Appendix H Locational Impacts of Trans Theme Packages
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TRB Special Report 267: Regulation of Weights, Lengths, And
Regulation of Weights, Lengths, and Widths of Commercial Motor Vehicles SPECIAL REPORT 267 TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2002 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE* Chairman: E. Dean Carlson, Secretary, Kansas Department of Transportation, Topeka Vice Chairman: Genevieve Giuliano, Professor, School of Policy, Planning, and Development, University of Southern California, Los Angeles Executive Director: Robert E. Skinner, Jr., Transportation Research Board William D. Ankner, Director, Rhode Island Department of Transportation, Providence Thomas F. Barry, Jr., Secretary of Transportation, Florida Department of Transportation, Tallahassee Michael W. Behrens, Executive Director, Texas Department of Transportation, Austin Jack E. Buffington, Associate Director and Research Professor, Mack-Blackwell National Rural Transportation Study Center, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Sarah C. Campbell, President, TransManagement, Inc., Washington, D.C. Joanne F. Casey, President, Intermodal Association of North America, Greenbelt, Maryland James C. Codell III, Secretary, Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, Frankfort John L. Craig, Director, Nebraska Department of Roads, Lincoln Robert A. Frosch, Senior Research Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts Susan Hanson, Landry University Professor of Geography, Graduate School of Geography, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts Lester A. Hoel, L.A. Lacy Distinguished Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, University -
Northern Kentucky Outer Loop (I-74) Final Report
CONCEPTUAL FEASIBILITY OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY OUTER LOOP (I-74) FINAL REPORT Prepared For Kentucky Transportation Cabinet by: AMERICAN AMERICAN CONSULTING ENGINEERS, PLC March 2003 Northern Kentucky Outer Loop (I-74) Table of Contents Section Title Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY i INTRODUCTION 1 1.0 PURPOSE AND NEED 4 1.1 Purpose and Need Statements 5 1.2 Secondary Goals for the Priority Segments 5 2.0 EXISTING CONDITIONS 6 2.1 Major Highways 6 2.2 Socioeconomic Characteristics 6 3.0 ENVIRONMENTAL OVERVIEW 9 3.1 Types of Environmental Resources in the Project 9 Corridor 4.0 PROJECT COST ESTIMATES 10 4.1 Cost Study Objectives 10 4.2 Corridor Location 11 4.3 Study Alternates 11 4.4 Cost Estimating Procedure 13 5.0 TRAFFIC FORECASTING 14 5.1 Traffic Model Coverage Area 14 5.2 Forecasting Methodology 14 5.3 Alternates Evaluated 14 5.4 Percentage of Truck Traffic 14 5.5 Traffic Forecasting Results 15 5.6 Alternate Assumptions 16 6.0 BENEFIT COST ANALYSIS 17 6.1 Design Alternates Being Evaluated 17 6.2 Present Value of Benefits and Costs 17 Section Title Page 6.3 Road-User Benefits 17 6.4 Project Costs 20 6.5 Benefit and Cost Comparison 20 6.6 Benefit Cost Comparison for the Western Segment 21 7.0 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 22 7.1 Study Methodology 22 7.2 Economic Impacts vs. Economic Benefits 23 7.3 Types of Impacts 23 7.4 Western Segment Analysis 24 7.5 Economic Development Impact vs. Project Cost Ratio 25 8.0 FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY 25 8.1 Construction Costs 26 8.2 Annual Bond Payments 26 8.3 Unspent Construction Funds 27 8.4 Land Donation 27 8.5 User Fees 27 8.6 Tax Increment Financing 28 8.7 State Government Financing 28 8.8 Innovative Finance 29 8.9 Priority Segments 30 9.0 INTERCHANGE DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES 31 9.1 Types of Interchange Development Opportunities 31 9.2 Direct Demand Vs. -
Connecting Rural and Urban America PART3OF a SERIES
August 2010 Transportation Reboot: Restarting America’s Most Essential Operating System The Case for Capacity: To Unlock Gridlock, Generate Jobs, Deliver Freight, and Connect Communities Connecting Rural and Urban America http://ExpandingCapacity.transportation.org PART3OF A SERIES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORTATION OFFICIALS Acknowledgements Much of the material cited in this report, including the estimates of capacity increases required, is drawn from research published in May 2007 by the Transportation Research Board’s National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP). The report, Future Options for the Interstate and Defense Highway System, can be accessed at http://onlinepubs.trb.org/onlinepubs/trbnet/ acl/NCHRP_20-24_52Task10_NCHRPFinal.pdf. The objective of the research project was to develop a potential vision for the future of the U.S. Interstate Highway System. The report was prepared by a study team led by David Gehr and Steve Lockwood of PB Consult, Gary Maring of Cambridge Systematics, Inc., Kevin E. Heanue, and Alan E. Pisarski. The research was sponsored by AASHTO and the Federal Highway Administration, and was guided by a panel chaired by Harold E. Linnenkohl, Georgia DOT (retired); and included Allen D. Biehler, P.E., Secretary, Pennsylvania DOT; John F. Conrad, P.E., Washington State DOT; Dr. David J. Forkenbrock, University of Iowa; Dr. Clay McShane, Northeastern University; Debra L. Miller, Secretary, Kansas DOT; Thomas E. Norton, Colorado DOT (formerly); Kenneth Orski, Urban Mobility Corporation; Dr. Bruce E. Seely, Michigan Technological University; MG David A. Sprynczynatyk, North Dakota Army National Guard; and LTG Kenneth R. Wykle, National Defense Transportation Association. The analysis period considered in the Future Options report was the 30 years from 2005 to 2035. -
Hazardous Materials Route Registry
LEGEND Restrictions (Columns A to K) Designations (Columns L to P) 0 = All Hazmats A = All NRHM Hazmats 1 = Class 1 Explosives B = Class 1 Explosives 2 = Class 2 - Gas P = Class 7 HRCQ Radioactive 3 = Class 3 - Flammable I = Toxic Inhalation Hazard (TIH) 4 = Class 4 - Flammable Solid/Combustible M = Medical Waste 5 = Class 5 - Organic 6 = Class 6 - Poison 7 = Class 7 - Radioactive ID 8 = Class 8 - Corrosives REST = Restricted Route 9 = Class 9 - Dangerous (Other) PREF = Preferred Route i = Toxic Inhalation Hazard (TIH) PRES = Prescribed Route RECOM - Recommended Route YEAR DATE ID A B C D E F G HIJ K BLANK L NO P M STATE_ TEXT STATE CITY COUNTY ABBR ALABAMA YEAR DATE ID A B C D E F G HIJ K BLANK L NO P M STATE_ TEXT STATE CITY COUNTY ABBR 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALBattleship Parkway [Mobile] froma By Bridge Rd. Alabama Mobile [Mobile] to Interstate 10 [exit 27] 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALBay Bridge Rd. [Mobile] from Interstate 165 to Alabama Mobile Battleship Parkway [over Africa Town Cochran Bridge] [Westbound Traffic: Head south on I165; To by-pass the downtown area, head north on I165.] 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 10 from Mobile City Limits to Exit 26B Alabama Mobile [Water St] [Eastbound Traffic: To avoid the downtown area, exit on I-65 North] 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 10 from Mobile City Limits to Exit 27 Alabama Mobile 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 65 from Interstate 10 ton Iterstate 165 Alabama Mobile [A route for trucks wishing to by-pass the downtown area.] 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 65 from Mobile City Limits to Interstate Alabama Mobile 165 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 165 from Water St. -
NOTICE of Public Meeting I-2 & I-69C INTERCHANGE PROJECT CCSJ #0039-17-175, CSJ #0255-08-107 Hidalgo County, Texas
NOTICE of Public Meeting I-2 & I-69C INTERCHANGE PROJECT CCSJ #0039-17-175, CSJ #0255-08-107 Hidalgo County, Texas Interstate 2: From 2nd Street in McAllen to FM 2557 (Stewart Rd) in San Juan Interstate 69C: From Nolana Loop to Interstate 2 in Pharr The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT), will host a Public Meeting to present the proposed operational improvements on the Interstate 2 (I-2) and Interstate 69C (I-69C) Interchange located in Hidalgo County, Texas. The proposed project limits on I-2 are from 2nd Street in McAllen to FM 2557 (Stewart Rd) in San Juan and on I-69C from Nolana Loop to I-2 in Pharr. The meeting will inform the public on the project’s purpose and need, status, next steps, and other relevant information. It will also allow the public an opportunity to comment on the proposed improvements. The Public Meeting details are: Thursday, June 14, 2018 Boggus Ford Event Center 3000 N. Cage, Pharr, Texas 78577 Open House: 5:00pm to 6:00pm Presentation and Public Comment: 6:00 pm The proposed project is to improve traffic operations and mobility. The existing direct connectors of the I-2 & I-69C interchange are currently one lane bridge structures consisting of one 14 foot wide travel lane with 4 foot wide inside and 8 foot wide outside shoulders. The proposed direct connectors will consist of two 12 foot wide travel lanes with 4 foot wide inside shoulders and 10 foot wide outside shoulders. In addition, the locations of the on & off ramps and the auxiliary lanes between ramps will be optimized. -
This Issue: Sincerely, for I-69 Texas Has Been “Encouraging Cooperation and Seeking Solutions Since 1994,” and Along with Governor Perry Legislation Signing 1 the U
Background image: “All Ablaze” by Jan Hartzog 4th Place, 2009 Photography Contest - Nature Category Residents of Hidalgo County: Legislation for new university signed by gov. perry As leaders, we aim to keep our community idalgo County President Robert Nelsen, UTB residents engaged and informed about projects, Judge Ramon President Julieta Garcia, for initiatives, and improvements that we are pres- HGarcia and Com- the role they played to turn ently undertaking. We also have big plans for missioners A. C. Cuellar, the eyes of Texas to the Rio the future direction of our County, which will Jr., Hector “Tito” Pala- Grande Valley, which, Perry help to keep our area thriving and our com- cios, and Joseph Palacios commented, had been over- munities flourishing. were among the officials looked for far too long. on hand to witness Texas In this issue of Your County Connection, we Governor Rick Perry’s It was Chancellor Cigarroa’s showcase many major initiatives that will ceremonial signing of vision of hope and opportuni- transform the landscape of our County, such the legislation creating a ty for the South Texas region as the new new University of Texas that began Project South university university and medical Texas. The vision was devel- and medical school in South Texas. oped by the UT System Board school and of Regents, carried through the interstate At the ceremony, the state legislature, and designation Governor Perry praised lauded by Rio Grande Valley of several University of Texas local leaders, including County major high- System Board of Regents Judge Ramon Garcia and the ways. -
2016 Interstate Highway Progress Report
2016 Interstate Highway Progress Report 30 I-69 Now A Reality in Nine Counties TEXARKANA 369 • The Texas Interstate 69 System is being developed as a series of incremental upgrades to existing highways - US 59, FORT DALLAS 30 ATLANTA WORTH LINDEN US 77, US 281, SH 44 and US 84. US 83 is now Interstate 2, JEFFERSON 49 providing a 46.8-mile connector between I-69E and I-69W 20 MARSHALL 20 Tyler Longview Shreveport in Cameron and Hidalgo Counties. CARTHAGE 207 miles of the Interstate 69 system in Texas have now TENAHA U.S. • GARRISON 84 been designated and signed with interstate shields. NACOGDOCHES CENTER U.S. Approximately 400 additional miles are in active route 59 studies, environmental clearance steps, design or right-of- 35 45 LUFKIN DIBOLL CORRIGAN way acquisition. The following segments have been added MOSCOW LIVINGSTON to the nation’s Interstate Highway System: SHEPHERD 75.3 Miles (US 59/I-69) - Harris, Montgomery, Fort Bend AUSTIN CLEVELAND • HUMBLE Counties 69 • 7.8 Miles (US 77/I-69E) - Nueces County 10 RICHMOND 3.5 Miles (US 59/I-369) - Texarkana south from I-30 SAN ROSENBERG • ANTONIO SUGAR WHARTON LAND HOUSTON • 53.3 Miles (US 77/I-69E) - Raymondville to Rio Grande GALVESTON U.S. EL CAMPO • 1.5 Miles (SH 550/ I-169 Connector) - Cameron County 35 59 GANADA FREEPORT 37 EDNA GOLIAD • 18 Miles (US 281/I-69C) - Edinburg to Pharr, Hidalgo County VICTORIA BEEVILLE • 1.4 Miles (US 59/I-69W) - Laredo, Webb County U.S. GEORGE REFUGIO WEST 46.8 Miles (US 83/Interstate 2 System Connector) - Harlingen 69W 77 WOODSBORO I-69 System • FREER SINTON to Palmview U.S. -
E Valuation E Valuation Chapter 4: Alternatives Analysis
PACTS REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN 2006 Chapter 4: Alternatives Analysis Introduction Chapter 3 explored the analysis of existing conditions and described the current traffic safety and congestion problems the PACTS region is experiencing. The future trends analysis forecasts worsening traffic conditions should current trends continue. Chapter 3 also documented current gaps and deficiencies in the passenger transportation network. Chapter 4 explores the alternatives analysis done for Destination Tomorrow. The alternatives analysis is an examination of the impacts of potential transportation and land use strategies1 on the region’s future transportation system. The foundation of the alternatives analysis was formed by: the analyses of Chapter 3; examination of present transportation and land use policies; input from PACTS members, private citizens and interested stakeholders; and previous PACTS studies. Many of the strategies tested in the alternatives analysis were changes to the physical infrastructure of the transportation system, while others were aimed toward modification of policies that influence the shape of the transportation system. Both systemwide transportation impacts and facility-specific impacts were forecasted. Three different alternatives or “themes” were analyzed: interstate, arterial and transit. The most favorable results of these analyses, from a transportation system perspective, were combined Tested Themes into a fourth Best-of theme for further analysis. Transportation (The 2003 Destination Tomorrow Plan also Themes contained a fifth theme, Compact Land Use.) Interstate Highway Discussion of the 2003 and 2006 alternatives Strategies Best analyses is included in this chapter. E Strategies Arterial v Roadway a Transport. l Interstate Highway Theme – Emphasis on Strategies u Strategies a expanding and optimizing the region’s t i interstate highways. -
Current List of Designated Preferred and Restricted Routes
LEGEND Restrictions (Columns A to K) Designations (Columns L to P) 0 = All Hazmats A = All NRHM Hazmats 1 = Class 1 Explosives B = Class 1 Explosives 2 = Class 2 - Gas P = Class 7 HRCQ Radioactive 3 = Class 3 - Flammable I = Toxic Inhalation Hazard (TIH) 4 = Class 4 - Flammable Solid/Combustible M = Medical Waste 5 = Class 5 - Organic 6 = Class 6 - Poison 7 = Class 7 - Radioactive ID 8 = Class 8 - Corrosives REST = Restricted Route 9 = Class 9 - Dangerous (Other) PREF = Preferred Route i = Toxic Inhalation Hazard (TIH) PRES = Prescribed Route RECOM - Recommended Route YEAR DATE ID A B C D E F G HIJ K BLANK L NO P M STATE_ TEXT STATE CITY COUNTY ABBR ALABAMA YEAR DATE ID A B C D E F G HIJ K BLANK L NO P M STATE_ TEXT STATE CITY COUNTY ABBR 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALBattleship Parkway [Mobile] froma By Bridge Rd. Alabama Mobile [Mobile] to Interstate 10 [exit 27] 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALBay Bridge Rd. [Mobile] from Interstate 165 to Alabama Mobile Battleship Parkway [over Africa Town Cochran Bridge] [Westbound Traffic: Head south on I165; To by-pass the downtown area, head north on I165.] 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 10 from Mobile City Limits to Exit 26B Alabama Mobile [Water St] [Eastbound Traffic: To avoid the downtown area, exit on I-65 North] 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 10 from Mobile City Limits to Exit 27 Alabama Mobile 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 65 from Interstate 10 ton Iterstate 165 Alabama Mobile [A route for trucks wishing to by-pass the downtown area.] 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 65 from Mobile City Limits to Interstate Alabama Mobile 165 1996 08/26/96 PREF - ---------- ---P- ALInterstate 165 from Water St. -
84(R) Hr 1256
By:AAMu·oz, Jr. H.R.ANo.A1256 RESOLUTION 1 WHEREAS, Many proud residents of Pharr are gathering in 2 Austin on March 18, 2015, to celebrate City of Pharr Day at the 3 State Capitol; and 4 WHEREAS, Rich with bicultural diversity, history, and 5 beauty, Pharr is located in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas, 6 bordering Mexico, one of our nation 's most vital strategic 7 partners; the city sits at the major highway crossroads of 8 Interstate 69 and Interstate 2 and serves as both a transportation 9 hub and an important gateway for international business; and 10 WHEREAS, Named for Henry N.APharr, a sugarcane grower, Pharr 11 was incorporated in 1919; the economy was once based in agriculture 12 but has since diversified greatly in areas such as retail, light 13 manufacturing, entertainment, and shipping; the busy Pharr 14 International Bridge has helped Pharr become the Rio Grande 15 Valley 's leader in trade with world partners, and the total trade 16 value reached more than $30 billion for 2014; and 17 WHEREAS, Pharr features first-class restaurants and 18 nationally recognized retail shopping outlets, and its weather and 19 location make it an attractive destination for sun-loving tourists, 20 birders, and wildlife enthusiasts; the city has a low cost of 21 living, low unemployment, and a young, dynamic workforce, and the 22 Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Independent School District is emphasizing 23 student retention and college readiness; and 24 WHEREAS, Known as the state 's first Triple Crown City, Pharr 84R14306 BPG-D 1 H.R.ANo.A1256 1 was -
John Paul Hammerschmidt and the Early Struggle for the Construction of Interstate 49 Anna Crayton University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 12-2015 John Paul Hammerschmidt and the Early Struggle for the Construction of Interstate 49 Anna Crayton University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Other History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Crayton, Anna, "John Paul Hammerschmidt and the Early Struggle for the Construction of Interstate 49" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 1377. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1377 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. John Paul Hammerschmidt and the Early Struggle for the Construction of Interstate 49 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History by Anna R. Crayton Queens University of Charlotte Bachelor of Arts in History, 2007 December 2015 University of Arkansas This thesis is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. Dr. Jeannie Whayne Thesis Director Dr. Calvin White Jr. Committee Member Dr. J. Laurence Hare Committee Member Abstract In order to understand the development of the Interstate 49 corridor, which began almost a half century ago, it is necessary to analyze the complex nature of federal aid highway legislation. For nearly one-hundred years politicians struggled to create a comprehensive highway program, and many felt this had been achieved with the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956. -
The Interstate Highway System of Virginia Gilray Moyes Anderson
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Master's Theses Student Research Spring 1972 Selected aspects of Interstate 295 : the interstate highway system of Virginia Gilray Moyes Anderson Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/masters-theses Recommended Citation Anderson, Gilray Moyes, "Selected aspects of Interstate 295 : the interstate highway system of Virginia" (1972). Master's Theses. Paper 335. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SELECTED ASPECTS OF INTERSTATE 295 THE INTERSTATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM OF VIRGINIA BY GILRAY MOYES ANDERSON, JR. A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN.POLITICAL SCIENCE JUNE, 1972 LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA APPROVAL SHEET The undersigned, appointed by the Chairman of the Political Science Department, have examined this thesis by Gilray Moyes Anderson, Jr. Candidate for the degree of Master of Arts in Political Science, and hereby certify their approval of its acceptance. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • • • • 1 II. HISTORY . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11 III. PLANNING OF INTERSTATE 295 .. .. .. .. 26 IV. POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS .. .. .. .. 51 v. CONCLUSION .. .. .. .. 64 BIBLIOGRAPHY .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 71 APPENDICES .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 76 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Man has come a remarkably long way since the invention of the wheel. Today this simple devise is the basis for countless tasks that have been delegated by man to do his work and provide for his pleasure.