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Movement in the City VISION and PLANNING for the WASSON WAY Fall 2013 - Spring 2014 PARTICIPANTS Movement in the City Fall 2013-Spring 2014

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Movement in the City VISION and PLANNING for the WASSON WAY Fall 2013 - Spring 2014 PARTICIPANTS Movement in the City Fall 2013-Spring 2014 Movement in the City VISION AND PLANNING FOR THE WASSON WAY Fall 2013 - Spring 2014 PARTICIPANTS Movement in the City Fall 2013-Spring 2014 Faculty Introduction Dr Richard Miller Professor, Civil Engineering, College of Engineering and Applied Science Dr Danilo Palazzo Professor of Urban Planning, College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning Frank Russell Studio Coordinator, Adj, Assoc. Professor, Urban Planning, College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning Colleen Mc Tague Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, McMicken College of Arts & Sciences Mary Lynn Boorn Adjunct Professor, Real Estate, Lindner College of Business Kelly Gregg Project Manager and Coordinator, Niehoff Studio and Community Design Center, College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning The mission of the Niehoff Urban Studio is to foster interdisciplinary collaboration among Stephen Diko Teaching Assistant, School of Planning, College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning students, faculty, and civic leaders as a way of bridging the gap between academia and practice through community based design projects. As part of the studio process, faculty and students Students engage directly with community stakeholders to propose innovative and equitable solutions to urban problems through design and policy that enrich the communities and the quality of life Engineers Brandon Lieber Planners Austin Castro Geography for the residents they serve. Jayson Lindsay Emily Carnahan Christopher Allen Nicholas Charles Basheer Alshammari Rocco Lombardi Andrew Ciborek Andrew Archambeau Cathleen Consilio Julia Brodsky Matthew Menche Jedidiah Cowart The studio considers topics related to current urban issues in bi-annual cycles. Beginning Austin Becker Tram Enyeart Mark Carper Joshua Miller Megan Damcevski in fall 2012, the Niehoff Studio introduced “Metropolis and Mobility” which focused on Tyler Book Jordan Furlong Sammy Dabdoub Elliot Moorehouse Stephen Diko transportation systems and networks within Cincinnati. This theme addresses the current Zachary Campbell Graham Gilmer Nathan Fischer Collin O’Brien Steven Doss preoccupation of Cincinnati area planning in this period which includes once-in-a-generation Brian Casey Ashley Keith Jess Linz Kayla Quinter Devin Ferrante transportation infrastructure projects being planned and undertaken, such as an urban Kevin Celian Charles Lobe Dugan Meyer Tyler Rabanus Christopher Grabosky streetcar, regional light rail, bus rapid transit, a bicycle network, and federal highway and bridge Courtney Colvin Yuchen Ma Chad Rosen Matthew Risenberg Aaron Guttman Joshua Cones Thomas McIntyre Thomas Seiple projects. During the 2012-13 academic year student work explored regional Bus Rapid Transit Aaron Rippstein Perry Karn Reid Cservak Cody Meyer Luke Sinopoli and bicycle mobility. In 2013-14 the studio work focused exclusively on a proposed bikeway Graham Russell Naomi Katz Andrew Davis Spencer Nelson Anne Steinert and Light Rail Corridor known as “Wasson Way”. Bryan Scheck Justin Lamorella Matthew Eagle Katherine Poppel Xi Wang Samuel Shulte Sebastian Marino Jordan Engel Kirk Ridder Alexander Shumakeh Christoph Mooshammer This document highlights select research and project proposals for Wasson Way. This work Phillip Furlong Naeem Shahrestani Eric Sigrist Danny Murray Urban Studies was developed in response to case study research and real world challenges identified by Will Garde Alison Taylor Noelle Britt Tyler Smith Lu Qi stakeholder groups. It is designed to be a resource used to guide decision making by the Anna Greve Dominic Wolf Anna Burrage Carlton Stine Kathryn Scott community, practitioners, and government officials. Eric Hahn Janasia Christian Brent Stohrer Adrian Vainsi Todd Hanahan Scott Cook Justin Straub Emily Van Treeck Blake Hardtke Victoria Dever Justin Thompson Jing Wang Meredith Heitkemper Robert Levy Seth Tschanen Real-Estate Daniel Weber Alexander Hunn Zachary Banachowski Di Meng Zachary Weber Brandon Wiles Travis Hunt Serena Barker Julia Miller Anthony Wehr Alexander Jung Zachary Beilharz Alexandra Vaughn Kyle Yu Taylor Klepper Ian Blanding Donella Watkins Matthew Brubaker Ya Yu Stakeholders Jay Andress, Advocate, Wasson Way Organization Reggie Victor, Cincinnati Department of Transportation and Engineering Elizabeth P. Devendorf, P.E., Advocate, Wasson Way Organization Jim Coppock, Cincinnati Department of Transportation and Engineering Frank Henson, Queen City Bike Jake Mecklenborg, UrbanCincy Nern Ostendorf, Queen City Bike Rick Record, RLRecord Engineers Eric Oberg, Rails-to-Trails Conservancy Jon Wiley, KZF Michael Moore, Cincinnati Department of Transportation and Engineering Eric Anderson, KZF Mel McVay, Cincinnati Planning Department Mike Zwick, KZF Martha Kelly, Cincinnati Department of Transportation and Engineering AIA Cincinnati Urban Design Committee Niehoff Urban Studio Spring 2014 Open House and Panel *Photo credits: noted as provided by students or see www.uc.edu/cdc/niehoff_studio/programs/metro_mobility metro_mobility.html for original student reports and citations. 3 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Movement in the City Fall 2013-Spring 2014 Introduction In the fall 2013 and spring 2014 semesters, seven faculty and 116 advanced students from the Civil Engineering, Urban Planning, Urban Studies, Real Estate, and Urban Geography programs worked to engage stakeholders around the planned future of the 6.5 mile Wasson Way Bikeway and Light Rail Movement in the City 2013-2014 corridor in the central area of Cincinnati. Civil engineering students began work in the fall 2013 semester by researching best practices and were joined by the students of four other disciplines in the spring 2014 semester to conduct further research, reconnaissance, and design studies. In parallel, a community workshop was conducted by the UC Community Design Center in partnership with AIA Cincinnati in October that provided valuable stakeholder visioning and design concepts for the student work to carry on from (see www.uc.edu/ cdc/12_12_13_WassonWay_WorkdshopFinal_web.pdf) As interdisciplinary teams and as in-parallel researchers, students conducted a survey of best practices, site specific research, urban analysis, engineering, urban design, programming, policy making, and planning for both Light Rail Transit (LRT) systems and Bikeways. LRT design for the Wasson Way corridor, already specified for that location by an earlier regional rail plan, was articulated by students with feedback from city transportation officials. The novel Bike Trail proposal was developed in close collaboration with the non- profit Wasson Way Organization, a grass-roots civic group. The final student work was presented during an open house on April 17. Following the student exhibit, a panel discussion entitled ‘Bright Ideas for Mobility’ was held. The panel, moderated by Jake Mecklenborg of UrbanCincy, included Michael Moore - City Transportation and Engineering, Mel McVay - City Planning, Nern Ostendorf - Queen City Bike, and Eric Oberg - Rails to Trails Conservancy. Panelists reflected on the promise of student work and articulated their visions for the future of Cincinnati’s LRT and Bike network. The following pages show a small portion of the student work containing some of the best and brightest ideas and visualizations. See www.uc.edu/cdc/ niehoff_studio/programs/metro_mobility/metro_mobility.html for original student report and poster files as well as coverage of the discussion panel and a video by UrbanCincy.com. Multi-Modal Transit Hub at Xavier 4 5 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Light Rail Transit: The Light Rail Transit research highlighted key considerations for the transit systems including: design, safety, economics, implementation, legal issues, environmental, and human factors. The Topics Research student team compared Norfolk (Virginia), Buffalo (New York), and Charlotte (North Carolina) Movement in the City Fall 2013-Spring 2014 light rail systems. Transit Oriented Development (TOD): Research Topics The TOD research team began to evaluate common goals behind transit oriented developments in the United States. These goals for developers and municipalities alike are to: increase property values, decrease dependency on individual vehicles, reduce parking requirements, and develop retail and service amenities. In the fall semester of 2013 civil engineering students began preliminary research focusing on Environmental: Movement in the City 2013-2014 the topics of: Bike Trails, Rails to Trails, Rails with Trails, Light Rail Transit, Transit Oriented The Environmental research group sought a holistic strategy to comprehensively address development, and Environmental Considerations. The research survey focused on case study storm water and environmental impacts of the light Rail and trail amenities across the entire examples from similar type projects throughout the United States. area proposed for Wasson Way. For stormwater considerations they evaluated four stormwater strategies. In addition they identified Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design or LEED Bike Trails: as a beneficial design standard. Using The Little Miami Scenic Trail (Ohio), The Midtown Greenway (Minneapolis), and the Monon Trail (Indianapolis) as case studies, students identified important questions related to construction, design, safety, liability, and sustainability. The bike trail research identified the basic standards for trail design, construction, and sustainability. Rails to Trails: The research team identified land acquisition and financing as
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