Kansas Expressway Corridor
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West Sunshine/Highway 60 Corridor Study
West Sunshine/Highway 60 Corridor Study Prepared for: Republic, Greene County and Springfield, Missouri March 23, 2009 Acknowledgments Technical Review Committee City of Republic Planning and Zoning Commission: Wes Cafourek City of Republic: Wally Schrock, Principle Planner City of Springfield Planning and Zoning Commission: Andrew Peters City of Springfield Public Works Traffic Division: David Hutchison, Professional Engineer Greene County Planning Board: Tom McCloud Greene County Highway Department: Dan Smith, Professional Engineer City Utilities: Kevin Roods, Group Leader-Developer Services Marketing Missouri Department of Transportation: Frank Miller, Transportation Planning Manager Project Management Oversight Team Greene County: Tim Smith, Resource Manager Greene County: Kent Morris, Planning Director City of Springfield: Ralph Rognstad, Planning Director Project Manager City of Springfield: Bob Hosmer, Senior Planner TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION A. Goals For the Study.………………….……………………………………………2 B. Vision For the Study Area..…………...………………………………………….2 C. Background………………………………………………………….………………3 D. Transportation and Growth Planning..…………………………………………4 E. Community Input……………………………………………………………………5 F. Applicability………………………………………………….………………………5 2. EXISTING CONDITIONS ANALYSIS A. Population……………………………………………………………………………7 B. Housing……………………………………………………………….…….………..9 C. Zoning and Existing Land Uses………………………………………………..13 D. Transportation Systems…………………………………………………………17 E. Growth Boundaries…………………………………………………….…………23 F. Environmental -
James River Freeway in Springfield, MO
March 30, 2021 The Honorable Billy Long United States House of Representatives 2454 Rayburn HOB Washington D.C. 20515 Dear Congressman Long, The Ozarks Transportation Organization would like to express our support of additional funds to widen James River Freeway in Springfield, MO. The freeway is in desperate need of additional lanes to solve safety and congestion issues on the roadway. With over 80,000 cars a day using the freeway, it serves as an essential arterial to get people to work and goods moving in and through our community. There have been over 804 crashes over the last ten years, which many might have been avoided if speeds were not slowed to 46 miles per hour in the evening peak hour. The region is proud of the collaboration we have in selecting projects using a data driven approach to agree on our top priorities. The cities of Springfield, Republic, Nixa, Ozark, Willard, Strafford and Battlefield along with Greene and Christian counties agree James River Freeway is a priority for the region. We must keep the freeway system moving in to keep business moving. The widening of James River Freeway will be a straightforward project, as environmental clearance is approved pending final details on sound wall locations. MoDOT has done considerable work to prepare for the construction of additional lanes from National to Kansas Expressway and construction is planned for FY22. We look forward to the completion of this important project and hope that you will request that congressional funds are directed to the widening of James River Freeway. Thank you for your service and your consideration of this project. -
Community Profile
Hazard Mitigation Plan Community Profile Community Profile: Introduction Jurisdiction Community Profiles Each participating jurisdiction was asked to write or update a profile that includes information like the history of their jurisdiction, demographics, future development plans and significant historic disasters. Those profiles were integrated by the Office or Emergency Management and transferred into proper format. Because of the various types and sized of jurisdictions (school districts, fire districts, and municipalities), the profiles may not include the same information. For example, smaller fire districts that are ran by volunteers may not have expansion or development plans at this time compared to larger districts with paid fire-fighters. Nevertheless, the profiles provide a basic understanding from staffing figures to a brief history of each jurisdiction. Additionally, it should be noted that a great deal of historical and demographic data is derived from Census reports. Evangel and Drury University Evangel University and Drury University are private Universities and therefore do not qualify as participants of the 2015 Mitigation Plan. Capturing their demographics was included to more accurately represent the student populations present in Greene County. April 2015 2-1.1 Introduction Hazard Mitigation Plan Community Profile Community Profile: Greene County History and Geography Greene County was named for the War of Independence hero, Nathanael Greene who was a general in the colonial army and led patriots in the south. The county is situated on the great Ozark Plateau, in the southwestern part of the State of Missouri. Greene County was originally founded in 1833 by an act of the Legislature in session at St. -
Draft: a Vision for Missouri's Transportation Future
DRAFT: A VISION FOR MISSOURI’S TRANSPORTATION FUTURE Appendix November 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Appendix A: Listening to Missourians 3 Detailed summary of On the Move Appendices B-H: District-specific feedback from 9 On the Move Central District-Appendix B 9 Kansas City District-Appendix C 18 Northeast District–Appendix D 26 Northwest District-Appendix E 34 Southeast District–Appendix F 42 Southwest District-Appendix G 50 St. Louis District-Appendix H 59 Appendix I: Economic impact case studies 66 Appendix J: The planning framework for transportation decision making 84 Appendix K: Other planning initiatives 89 Appendix L: Transportation wants, needs and projects suggested through On the Move 90 Missouri Long Range Transportation Plan | Appendix | Page 2 APPENDIX A: LISTENING TO MISSOURIANS SUMMARY “MoDOT can put Missourians in the best position by continuing to keep promises, educate the public and distribute funds evenly.” (Listening session participant) In 2013, MoDOT embarked on an unprecedented comprehensive community engagement effort called On the Move. MoDOT representatives visited every county in the state to gather direction and insights from Missourians on major transportation issues and priorities. To-date, over 12,000 suggestions have been received, including big picture ideas and requests for localized projects. Reaching out to Missourians to determine their thoughts and priorities about the state’s transportation system is the right thing to do. As a responsible steward of taxpayer dollars, MoDOT needs to know what Missourians think of the current transportation system and what they expect in the future. That input has directly shaped the development of this long term transportation plan. -
Department of Transportation – General Guidelines
Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Methods ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Roadways ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Railroad ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Pipelines ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Airports ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Other ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Data Analysis ......................................................................................................................................................................................