ACHD Plans and Programs Parks and Rec 6.13.12Roadways to Bikeways
Capital Projects
CIP and Five Year Work Plan
Community Programs
ACHD Plans and Programs
1
Countywide bicycle plan
Identifies needed improvements
Focuses on short term and long term goals
Projects funded through ACHD Capital Program and Community Programs
Wayfinding
Bike
Lanes
Roadways to Bikeways
2
Roadways to Bikeways
3
Wayfinding
4
Neighborhood Planning
Interact with area residents and stakeholders directly
Discuss concerns and ideas related to walking and bicycling
Identify projects and policies
Formulate a plan
5
Shift in focus to smaller areas
Multiyear-effort beginning this year
Partner with cities to work at the neighborhood level
Focus and projects and policies that can help increase ped/bike
mobility
5
Community Programs
Sidewalks
ADA Improvements
Safe Routes to School
Pedestrian Crossings
Traffic Calming
6
Applications
Requests
Safe Routes to School (VRF)
Community Programs
7
ACHD Community Programs
Funds for sidewalk and bicycle projects come from property taxes and vehicle registration fees
$4 Million dollars per year
5% of ACHD’s Capital Budget ($2 million/year)
Vehicl
e Registration Fees ($2 million/year)
Projects generally do not require neighborhood funds
Project Funding
8
8th Street Sidewalk Project, Cherry Lane to Camellia Lane (2010)
Ustick, Thames to Ten Mile (2011)
Meridian, Heritage MS to Ventana (2011)
Meridian and Woodbury Ped Signal
Carlton Avenue,
W 8th Street to W 4th Street
Completed/Under Construction Community Projects
9
Carlton Avenue, 1st St. to Main St. (FY13)
Washington Avenue, 4th Street to Main Street (FY14)
Broadway, 4th to Meridian (FY13)
W 8th, Pine to Carlton (FY12)
Pine, Linder to N. Ocean
(FY14)
3RD and Franklin Crossing (FY14)
Meridian and James Court (TBD)
Planned Community Projects
10
Bud Porter Pathway
Crossings
Get involved in Neighborhood Plans
Provide input to Meridian Transportiaon Task Force
Partnership
11