Draft Plan: Light Rail
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Federal Way Link Extension Seattle, Washington New Starts Project Development (Rating Assigned November 2017)
Federal Way Link Extension Seattle, Washington New Starts Project Development (Rating Assigned November 2017) Summary Description Proposed Project: Light Rail Transit 7.8 Miles, 3 Stations Total Capital Cost ($YOE): $2,165.47 Million (Includes $109.3 million in finance charges) Section 5309 New Starts Share ($YOE): $500.00 Million (23.1%) Annual Operating Cost (opening year 2024): $20.23 Million 22,200 Daily Linked Trips Current Year Ridership Forecast (2014): 7,090,600 Annual Linked Trips 40,700 Daily Linked Trips Horizon Year Ridership Forecast (2035): 13,034,600 Annual Linked Trips Overall Project Rating: Medium-High Project Justification Rating: Medium Local Financial Commitment Rating: Medium-High Project Description: The Central Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority (Sound Transit) proposes to extend the Link light rail from the Angle Lake Station in the City of SeaTac, Washington south through the cities of Kent, Des Moines, and Federal Way and terminating near the existing Federal Way Transit Center. The project is planned to be fully grade- separated. The project includes construction of three new stations as well as the purchase of 20 vehicles. Service is planned to operate 20 hours a day weekdays and 18 hours on weekends, with trains every eight minutes during weekday peak periods and every ten minutes during weekday off-peak periods and on weekends. Project Purpose: The project is intended to relieve congestion, improve transit performance, and enhance mobility choice in southern King County for a significant transit-dependent population in the corridor. The existing roadway network in the corridor is constrained, with limited possibilities for expansion along the two major north-south highways through the corridor – Interstate 5 and State Route 99. -
Puyallup Station Parking and Access Improvements
Summer 2018 Puyallup Station Parking and Access Improvements Project overview Current activities Sound Transit is improving access to Sound Transit is working with the city of Highlights Puyallup Station for drivers, pedestrians, Puyallup to design utilities, stormwater A total of 665 new bicyclists and bus riders, including facilities and street improvements, and is parking spaces construction of a garage adding finalizing property acquisitions. Involvement coming in 2021. approximately 500 new parking spaces, from local communities in fall of 2018 new surface parking with approximately will provide input on the design elements Sidewalk, lighting, 165 spaces, and sidewalk and bicycle for the new garage (what it will look like). and bicycle enhancements. In 2019, Sound Transit will hire a firm to improvements The Sounder South commuter rail line runs design and build the garage. complete by 2023. 13 round trips between Tacoma Dome Have specific questions? and King Street Station in Seattle, eight of which serve South Tacoma and Lakewood. Contact Community Outreach Specialist Sounder also runs special service to select Melanie Mayock, 206-689-4877 or Seahawks, Sounder and Mariners games. [email protected]. The growing popularity of Sounder means Learn more about the project: parking at the current Puyallup lot fills up early every weekday. soundtransit.org/puyallup-access- Map on back improvements. Sound Transit connects more people to more places. 401 S. Jackson St. | Seattle, WA 98104 | 1-800-201-4900 / TTY Relay: 711 | [email protected] -
Guide to Art: Sounder Commuter Rail
Sounder commuter rail Art adds interest and meaning to public places. Art celebrates the history, culture and people of a community. Art tells a story. The Sound Transit art program, STart, brings an artist’s perspective to what is mainly an engineering and architectural undertaking. Many aspects of the Sound Transit system of buses and trains are transformed by art. Community representatives help select the artists and approve the artwork. ALL STATIONS Artist-designed “Welcome Mats” serve as door markers on the station platforms. The “Welcome Mats” mark where the commuter train doors open when the train pulls into the station. The “Welcome Mat” design was derived from a late 1800’s quilt pattern called “Railroad Quilt.” KING STREET STATION The Sounder station canopy support columns feature 26 stainless steel and aluminum wind-activated sculptures. A series of articulated metal strips hanging from the pivoting vane “Welcome Mats” at a Sounder allows the artwork to not only reveal the direction of the wind but also its shape. “The brushed surface station designed by artist Jerry Mayer of the metal reflects the colors of the sky and the nearby buildings. The metaphor is one of passage, glints of light reflecting from a field of metallic grass.” Artist Ned Kahn. “Moto/motor/to move/motion- that’s the starting point”, says Jerry Mayer of his artwork “Moto,” traffic- type 4’x4’ signs covered in a range of colorful reflective material. These are attached to sixteen columns opposite the commuter rail platform. Each sign/artwork has imagery of a simple black shape made up of a combination of traffic sign symbols from arrows, crosses, “Y”s and “T”s. -
Using Seattle's Link Light Rail System
USING SEATTLE’S LINK LIGHT RAIL SYSTEM TRANSPORTATION TO/FROM SEA-TAC AIRPORT | 12 STOPS IN 37 MINUTES Save time, fuel and money with Sound Transit’s Link light rail! Link travels between University of Washington Station and Angle Lake Station, making 14 stops along the way, including downtown Seattle and Sea-Tac Airport. Adult fares range from $2.25 to $3.25; Children 5 & under ride free; Youth 6-18 pay $1.50; Seniors 65+ & Disabled pay $1.00. For more information about Link light rail, visit soundtransit.org. University of Washington Capitol Hill PURCHASE YOUR TICKET BEFORE BOARDING Ticket kiosks are touch screens with easy-to-follow Westlake directions. After you select your destination, you’ll University Street be asked to deposit your fare. Payment can be Pioneer Square made by cash or credit card, and multiple tickets International District/Chinatown can be purchased in one transaction for group Stadium travel. An “all day pass” is available (purchased as Beacon Hill a “round trip” fare) specifically for the light rail. SODO Mount Baker LIGHT RAIL TIPS & INFO TRAVEL TIMES: Columbia City • Airport to Westlake Station: 38 minutes • Airport to University Street Station: 36 minutes • Airport to University of Washington Station: 44 minutes Othello • Airport to Angle Lake Station: 4 minutes HOURS OF SERVICE: Service is available from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through Saturday and from 6 a.m. to midnight on Sunday and holidays. Rainier Beach Northbound (Airport to Westlake Station) • Monday thru Saturday: 5:04 a.m. - 12:10 a.m. • Sunday: 6:19 a.m. -
Kent/Auburn/Sumner Station Parking & Access
Kent/Auburn/Sumner Station Parking & Access Improvements M2020-55 Report Out System Expansion Committee Meeting 4/8/21 Why we are here • Brief the Board on work staff has developed with the Design Build Project Manager (DBPM) focusing on cost savings alternatives for the Kent, Auburn and Sumner Parking & Access Improvements Projects • No Actions are Requested 2 Today’s Agenda • Kent, Auburn & Sumner Background Board Approved Improvements Ridership & Parking Parking Utilization • Budget Discussions Current Budget Cost Saving Approaches • Summary 3 Kent, Auburn & Sumner Background • Approved by voters as part of ST2 2008 • Projects were delayed with 2010 re- alignment • Environmental Analysis conducted 2014- 16. • Environmental approval has been completed for all three projects. • Board has “selected the project to be built” for Kent and Auburn in early 2020 and 4 Sumner in 2016. Kent, Auburn & Sumner Background • Kent/Auburn - ready to “enter into design” • Sumner – “Shovel Ready” and ready for Baseline action / procurement (hold since April 2020) • A Design Build Project Management team is under contract (February 2020) to assist in delivering Puyallup (currently in construction), and Kent, Auburn & Sumner. • Design build has been selected as the delivery method, therefore design development was stopped at 10% for Kent, Auburn and Sumner. 5 Kent Station Previously Board Approved Improvements: • Parking Garage (up to 534 stalls) • Site improvements near station • Pedestrian and bicycle improvements • New bus layover facility (funding -
Puget Sound Seattle
2 Marysville Sound Transit Services 92 Eb Langley e Service Sound Puget Central Area y S 9 ST Express regional bus a l Snohomish County Ste m o Snohomish County b u oat g Sounder commuter rail 529 S h Whidbey Page 4 lo Lake u Everett-Seattle Sounder g Stevens 5 h Lakewood-Seattle Sounder Island Gedney I. S N Lake Link light rail O I S H L College Stevens Central Link, current service A O 204 N M Possession Downtown Station D I S Central Link, future service C H Everett O 525 C Everett U Sound Tacoma Link O Page 6 N U r Station T e N 2 Y n Facilities and Other Services Clinton T d Y ar Useless G Regional transportation hub rt P o Park & Ride Bay Mukilteo Transit center Flowing Everett Lake Transit center / Park & Ride Mulkiteo Station 525 Freeway station 5 S noh Mukilteo omish R Snohomish Freeway station / Park & Ride 526 ive I Eastmont r S K L I A Sounder station / Park & Ride T S N A D P 99 Link light rail stations Mall Station C C O O Snohomish County Central Link, current U U N South Everett N Airport - Paine Field T Central Link, future T Y Y 527 Tacoma Link 96 Amtrak train station Mariner McCollum Ferry terminals and routes Puget Mill Washington State Ferries 525 Creek Monroe 2 Pierce CountyY Ferries Ash Way T N Swamp Creek U Y r KingO CountyT Water Taxi Sound ive C N 99 9 R N U O O Lynnwood Vicinity S Car/passenger C ferry route 203 R P Page 7 E A FF S Passenger-only ferry route omish E IT Lynnwood kyk J K S 3 Edmonds 524 Edmonds CC S Airport 527 522 n 405 o qu Edmonds Lynnwood a l ST Service Area & Subareas 524 m Edmonds Darker shades at right represent cities. -
Sound Transit Presentation
City of Seattle and City of Shoreline – Light Rail Station Design Open House November 2016 Presentation overview • Introductions • Project description and schedule • Light rail basics • Architectural station design • Open house guide Sound Transit Current service and approved projects Link extensions: • University of Washington – Northgate • Northgate – Lynnwood • Downtown Seattle – Overlake • Angle Lake – Kent/Des Moines • Tacoma Theater District – S 19th Lynnwood Link Extension • 8.5 mile extension - Northgate to Lynnwood Transit Center • 4 stations: • Shoreline NE 145th Street – elevated • Shoreline NE 185th Street – retained cut/fill • Mountlake Terrace Mountlake Terrace Transit Center – elevated • Lynnwood Lynnwood Transit Center – elevated Project schedule Station Naming Process Start of Service 2010 -2015 2018 6-9 months Late 2023 *Open Houses are held at all major milestones 60% design 60% design 90% 30% design 30% Link light rail basics Light rail vehicles Bike facilities System System-wide elements Guideway Entry elements Platforms Security Stations Weather protection Approach to design Railings Color and finishes Landscaping Link light rail vehicles • 4 car trains – 380 feet long • Low floor vehicles • Wheelchair spaces at each door • Bikes allowed on Link Level Boarding Bike Storage Light Rail Vehicle Link light rail basics • Light rail is versatile: at-grade, elevated, tunnels • Electrically powered light rail vehicles (LRVs) run on railroad tracks • Power delivered by Overhead Contact System Trackside system (OCS) • Trackside -
2015 Sumner Transportation Plan
2015 SUMNER TRANSPORTATION PLAN Prepared for: City of Sumner June 2015 Prepared by: Eric Mendenhall, Senior Planner City of Sumner with The Transpo Group, Inc. Table of Contents Page 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 1 Growth Management Act ............................................................................................................... 1 Transportation Planning Area and Process.................................................................................. 2 2. GOALS AND POLICIES ......................................................................... 7 Overall Transportation Goal .......................................................................................................... 7 1. Public Involvement ................................................................................................................. 8 2. Agency Coordination .............................................................................................................. 9 3. Streets and Highways ............................................................................................................ 11 4. Pedestrians and Bicycles ....................................................................................................... 16 5. Rail, Transit, and Transportation Demand Management ............................................... 18 6. Land Use and Environmental Considerations ................................................................. 19 7. Program Financing -
Tacoma Link, 590, 594 E6 D R 903 917 Auburn Way S
A ub u rn W a y N 20 Pierce County Pierce County 21 To Purdy 118 South King County 183 S 298th St Service to Gig Harbor and Purdy is 509 5 152 30th St NE Page 17 Poverty Bay Brannan 100 outside of the Sound Transit service t Rd Emerald in N Park Po A Line 177 180 Park 37th y SE 304th St area and is funded by Pierce Transit. sh S 304th St S Ave 566 Downs a 179 910 910 Gig Harbor Tahlequah D wa Map 196 h Sndr 595 W 173 Steel L. 952 S 197 Auburn Municipal Airport SE Ave 124th Transit Facilities Routes Grid A Steel Hig 102 y equah e D Lake S Ave 51st 1st Ave S Ave 1st E ll S Dr 509 99 574 590 15th St NW Auburn Rd SE 312th St S 312th St a l 72nd St Transit Center 41, 42, 56, 202, 409 H7 Pioneer Wy Park S Ave 28th il a SW Dash Point Road H SE Ave 116th 901 152 a 577 592 V t l NW St C e Soundview c s Lakota A Line 901 183 180 L SE 316th St o ge 578 594 e 46th Ave NW Ave 46th Kimball Drive sa Park Auburn Park & Ride 566, 152, 919, 952 A12 Pas 173 W 919 ubur Rd Dash Point 181 164 f A n B iamond 64th St NW 179 586 595 f E lack D Reid Dr NW o S SW 320th St Federal Way N 8th St NE SE 320th St 181 t map continues on page 17 State Park 181 S y u Auburn Station Sounder, 566, 578, 497, 152, 180, 181, 186, B12 187 181 P a C KING COUNTY e 152 fiance / Tahl a 187 s W Green River e 47th Ave SW Ave 47th The Commons at 102 100 e l k PIERCE COUNTY Ave e 910 n a 197 y r H 182 167 u 4th St NE Community L 910, 915, 917, 919 D o SW Federal Way M Federal Way/ b C y 919 o a u Point t i h 903 l R n 56th St NW 26th S 320th St i A College c Pt. -
ST3 Addendum to Transit Ridership Forecasting Methodology Report
ST3 Regional High-Capacity Transit System Plan Addendum to Transit Ridership Forecasting Methodology Report 401 South Jackson Street Seattle, WA 98104-2826 April 2015 Addendum to Transit Ridership Forecasting Methodology Report Contents 1 Inputs for ST3 System Plan ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 1.1 PSRC demographic forecasts -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 1.2 Non-transit inputs and assumptions ----------------------------------------------------------------- 5 1.2.1 Highway congestion ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5 1.2.2 Parking costs -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 1.2.3 Other costs and income -------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 1.3 Transit service inputs and assumptions ------------------------------------------------------------- 6 1.3.1 Transit fares --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 1.3.2 Baseline transit service levels ------------------------------------------------------------- 6 2 Build-up Analysis ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 7 2.1 Build-up summary results for 2040 by stages ------------------------------------------------------ 7 2.2 Build-up ridership tables ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 3 ST3 Baseline Results ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
Seatac City Is Poised for Flight
INVESTMENT PROFILE: CITY OF SEATAC, WASHINGTON SeaTac City is Poised for Flight by GARY DAUGHTERS [email protected] s a commercial real International Airport (SEA) and serves With its unmatched estate developer and as headquarters to Alaska Airlines. connectivity, this investor, Pat Callahan With the airport undergoing is a risk-taker by another surge of expansion, Callahan could be your new nature. But that says URG timed its investment to headquarters location. doesn’t mean he’s willing to tempt fate leverage changing lifestyle trends and, Awhen it comes to running his business, crucially, to the completion of SeaTac’s Seattle-based Urban Renaissance southernmost of three light rail stations. Group (URG). Those three emerging hubs of transit- Five years ago, URG placed a oriented development — at Tukwila calculated bet when it acquired an International Boulevard Station, at under-performing office complex in SeaTac/Airport Station and at Angle Alaska Airlines demonstrates that “you can run a major corporation and be headquartered in the City of SeaTac.” SeaTac, the up-and-coming Seattle Lake Station — serve to connect SeaTac Photo courtesy of Port of Seattle suburb that surrounds Seattle-Tacoma to the booming regional landscape. SITE SELECTION MAY 2020 75 “Having the light rail link to Seattle Sea-Tac International Airport was really the key point in us acquiring Is an Economic Driver that asset in SeaTac,” Callahan tells Incorporated as a city only in 1990, Site Selection. “You have tenants being SeaTac has a resident population of priced out of downtown Seattle and 30,000 that, with travelers and visitors, Bellevue who are in need of a good, swells to 170,000 by day. -
SR 162 Orting to Sumner Congestion Study
SR 162 Sumner to Orting Congestion Study Report SR 162 MP 0.00 to MP 8.11 June 2017 Olympic Region Planning P. O. Box 47440 Olympia, WA 98504-7440 This page intentionally left blank WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION OLYMPIC REGION TUMWATER, WASHINGTON SR 162 CORRIDOR CONGESTION STUDY Project Limits: SR 162 / SR 410 Interchange to Orting City Limits MP 0.00 to 8.11 JUNE 2017 JOHN WYNANDS, P.E. REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR DENNIS ENGEL, P.E. OLYMPIC REGION PLANNING MANAGER Title VI Notice to Public It is the Washington State Department of Transportation’s (WSDOT) policy to assure that no person shall, on the grounds of race, color, national origin or sex, as provided by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise discriminated against under any of its federally funded programs and activities. Any person who believes his/her Title VI protection has been violated, may file a complaint with WSDOT’s Office of Equal Opportunity (OEO). For additional information regarding Title VI complaint procedures and/or information regarding our non-discrimination obligations, please contact OEO’s Title VI Coordinator at (360) 705-7082. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Information This material can be made available in an alternate format by emailing the Office of Equal Opportunity at [email protected] or by calling toll free, 855-362-4ADA (4232). Persons who are deaf or hard of hearing may make a request by calling the Washington State Relay at 711. Notificación de Titulo VI al Público Es la póliza de el Departamento de Transportes del Estado de Washington de asegurar que ninguna persona sea excluida de participación o sea negado los beneficios, o sea discriminado bajo cualquiera de sus programas y actividades financiado con fondos federales sobre la base de raza, color, origen nacional o sexo, como proveído por el Título VI de el Acto de Derechos Civiles de 1964.