School Travel Survey for District Superintendents/Board Chairs

Similar documents
School Travel Survey for Principals. 1. How do most of your students get to school in the morning? (Please select only one box)

Parent Survey Report: One School in One Data Collection Period

Parent Survey Report: One School in One Data Collection Period

San Ramon Elementary School. Travel Plan

Parent Survey Report: One School in One Data Collection Period

FEEDBACK SURVEY #2: WHO PARTICIPATED

Improvements Infrastructure Gap Assessment and Improvements Street Striping

Rim Rock Elementary School Walking and Biking Audit

WalkSafe Vocabulary Matching. 1 pedestrian A marked place to cross the street. 2 intersection A person who is walking. 3 crosswalk. 4 curb.

International Physical Activity Prevalence Study SELF-ADMINISTERED ENVIRONMENTAL MODULE

Getting Your SRTS Project Funded. Ryan Snyder

Lawrence Safe Routes to School. Community Meeting January 14, 2015

Basic Rules of Pedestrian Safety (Primary, Elementary)

Stakeholder Consultation Survey Proposed Cycle Options on Napa Valley Avenue

Summary Report School Walking & Bicycling Audits. Mesa County Regional Transportation Planning Office

Vallecito Elementary School. Travel Plan

National Safe Routes to School Program: Initial Results

Safe Routes to School Comprehensive Plan

Safe Routes to School PLAN

Driverless Vehicles Potential Influence on Bicyclist Facility Preferences

Among the key specific findings from the survey are the following:

City Snapshot September 27, 2018

El Paso County 2040 Major Transportation Corridors Plan

ARKANSAS SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL PROGRAM APPLICATION FOR WALKING SCHOOL BUS AND BICYCLE TRAIN FUNDING Application Instructions

Among the key specific findings from the survey are the following:

CHILLICOTHE CITY SCHOOLS. SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL TRAVEL PLANS for Allen, Mt. Logan, Tiffin & Worthington Elementary Schools January 2013

Montclair s Complete Streets Experience

Chicago Safe Routes to School Safe Routes to High School (SRTS/SRTHS)

Grade 2-3 WRITING Traffic Safety Cross-Curriculum Activity Workbook

C/CAG. Sunnybrae Elementary School Walking and Bicycling Audit. San Mateo-Foster City School District JUNE 2013

Arlington Public Schools Abingdon Elementary School Site Evaluation Preliminary Transportation Findings

Active Transportation in Billings Area Schools: A

Arlington Public Schools Thomas Jefferson Site Evaluation Preliminary Findings. Thomas Jefferson Working Group Meeting #2 October 1, 2014

Sardis Elementary School Road Safety Plan. Produced by: Sardis Elementary School - Safer School Travel Team in cooperation with Safer City

Wine Barrels, Straw Wattle, and Elbow Grease: Playing Around with Monterey Road Joshuah Mello, AICP Senior Associate

Children s risks on their way to school: the example of Tallinn

A Safe Routes to School Survey in Hillsborough County

Introduction.

Wood and Cortland Neighborhood Greenways

Grade 2-3 MATH Traffic Safety Cross-Curriculum Activity Workbook

Built Environment Childhood Obesity Forum September 15, 2010

SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL

TRAFFIC CALMING GUIDE FOR TORONTO CITY OF TORONTO TRANSPORTATION SERVICES DIVISION

Builta Arrival and Dismissal Procedures

Trip Generation for an averaged sized elementary school in Provo, Utah

Grade 2-3 SPELLING Traffic Safety Cross-Curriculum Activity Workbook

Safe Routes to School: Neighborhood Assessment Guide

SAFETY GUIDE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN & PARENTS. toronto.ca/visionzeroto #VisionZeroTO

Converse Elementary Traffic Safety Brochure

Aitkin School Routing Plan July 2010

Dos Rios Elementary School Walking and Biking Audit

Implementing the Three Es of School Zone Traffic Calming

City Birmingham Multi-Modal Transportation Plan Visioning Workshop Results Meeting

Watertown Complete Streets Prioritization Plan. Public Meeting #1 December 14, 2017

Sebastopol Charter School Traffic Management Plan

AGENDA. 5. Next Steps a. Survey Distribution b. Draft Action Plan/Recommendations c. Review at next meeting in advance of document preparation

CURBSIDE ACTIVITY DESIGN

WALK- AND bike-friendly TURLOCK

Walking & bicycling to school: Maximizing opportunities for physical activity. Nancy Pullen-Seufert April 25, 2013

The Miami-Dade Safe Routes to School Initiative

MEET IN THE STREET MOVING TO ZERO

Traffic Calming Policy

A Matter of Fairness: ROCOG s Environmental Justice Protocol. What is Mobility Limitation?

LTAC: Katie Mencarini, Central & Hampton Roads streets and a fifteen minute debrief to discuss the findings. Participants walked along Mill Road

4.7 Best Route to School Maps and Mapping

Venetia Valley Elementary School. Travel Plan

Captain Cook Elementary. Action Details Start Complete Notes

Pre-Plan Consultation Summary

Safe Routes to School

Creating Safe Routes to School Programs for Tribal Communities

Background and Goals of SRTS

2018 Transportation Survey October 17, Prepared by:

SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL (SR2S)

Chicago Safe Routes to High School (SRHS) Kelly High School Recommended Improvements

Business owner or commercial property owner in Arlington, 8. Visitor in Arlington, 17

Eliminate on-street parking where it will allow for a dedicated bus only lane %

Multi-Modal Transportation Solutions for Today's Students: Sustainable Transportation Model for Tomorrow

Performance Criteria for 2035 Long Range Transportation Plan

d+80% d+77% d+55% d+7% d+6% d+18%

THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO CYCLING SAFELY IN PHILADELPHIA

Item 7 Enclosure Citizens Advisory Committee March 27, 2013 San Francisco Safe Routes to School Program

Arlington Public Schools Thomas Jefferson Site Evaluation Transportation Networks. Thomas Jefferson Working Group Meeting #6 November 10, 2014

Safe Routes to School as a Transportation Control Measure: Impacts on the Emission Inventory

ARCADIA ELEMENTARY & MIDDLE SCHOOLS

Board & Committee Agenda Item

Safe Routes to School in New Jersey

El Camino Real Specific Plan. TAC/CAC Meeting #2 Aug 1, 2018

Traffic Impact Memorandum. May 22, 2018

Safe Routes to School Comprehensive Plan

La Plata Opinion Change

Project Goals Project Limits Boston Bikes Data Existing Conditions Proposed Options Discussion

Skate Survey Prepared by the Skate Rules Review working group of the Derwent Valley Youth Future Action Team (D FAT) July 2006

CALVERT COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Transportation Department 1305 Dares Beach Road Prince Frederick, Maryland FAX

Planning Transit Operations and Bike Sharing Denver RTD. Bill Van Meter, Assistant General Manager, Planning March 23, 2012

That the agenda for the Colwood Cycling Advisory Committee meeting of Thursday Sept. 8th 2016 be approved as presented. CARRIED.

JOY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

City of Springboro Bicycle & Pedestrian Plan

City of Saline. Complete Streets Ordinance

SPARE THE AIR YOUTH SCHOOLPOOL

Mundy C of E VC Junior School / 2018 Travel Plan

Transcription:

School Travel Survey for District Superintendents/Board Chairs 1. How do most of the elementary and middle school students in your district get to school in the morning? (Please select only one box) by school bus by public transportation (e.g., city bus) by other motor vehicle (car, van, etc.) on foot on bicycle other please specify 2. Does your district have hazard bus routes (routes to pick up/drop off children who live within the 1.5 mile limit of school, but for whom it is considered too dangerous to walk or bike)? If so, how many routes? Yes, we have hazard routes (If yes) How many hazard routes? No, we have no hazard routes 3. Does your district have a clear position about children walking to school? (Please select only one box) Yes, we encourage children to walk to school Yes, we allow children to walk to school. Yes, we discourage children from walking to school. Yes, we prohibit children from walking to school No, we do not have a position about children walking to school Skip to #5 Skip to #5 4. How has your district s position on children walking to school been communicated within the district? (Please select only one box) This position is contained in an official, written policy or directive This position has been described in a written memo or other document This position has been communicated orally, but not in writing This position has not been communicated 1 of 6

5. For each of the following factors as they now exist for your district, please indicate how you believe it affects the number of children walking to schools in your district. a positive impact on walking This factor has no impact a negative impact on walking Safety of street crossings... Number of sidewalks or pathways... Traffic volume... Traffic speeds... Parental attitudes... Student attitudes... Distance to school... Neighborhood condition... 6. Please rank the 3 most important factors that should be addressed to increase the number of children walking to schools in your district. Please enter 1 for most important factor, 2 for 2 nd most important factor, and 3 for the 3 rd most important factor. Safety of street crossings Number of sidewalks or pathways Traffic volume Traffic speeds Parental attitudes Student attitudes Distance to school Neighborhood condition 7. Will elementary and middle schools in your district participate in Walk to School Day in 2007? Yes, all of the elementary and middle schools will participate Yes, some of the elementary and middle schools will participate No, none of the elementary or middle schools will participate 2 of 6

8. What is the lowest grade at which you believe a student can be allowed to walk to school alone (assuming an age-appropriate distance)? Kindergarten 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th Students should always be accompanied when walking to school 9. What type of impact do you believe walking to school can have on the health of your students? Strong positive impact Mild positive impact No impact, positive or negative Mild negative impact Strong negative impact No opinion/i don t know 10. What type of impact do you believe walking to school can have on the academic performance of your students? Strong positive impact Mild positive impact No impact, positive or negative Mild negative impact Strong negative impact No opinion/i don t know 3 of 6

11. a. Do elementary or middle schools in your district teach pedestrian safety skills? Yes, all of the elementary and middle schools teach pedestrian safety Yes, some of the elementary and middle schools teach pedestrian safety No, none of the schools teach pedestrian safety skip to 12 skip to 12 b. (If yes) In which grades do you teach pedestrian safety skills? (check all that apply) Kindergarten 1 st 2 nd 3 rd 4 th 5 th 6 th 7 th 8 th 12. Does your district have a clear position about children riding bicycles to school? (Please select only one box) Yes, we encourage children to ride bicycles to school Yes, we allow children to ride bicycles to school. Yes, we discourage children from riding bicycles to school. Yes, we prohibit children from riding bicycles to school No, we do not have a position about children riding bicycles to school Skip to #14 Skip to #14 13. How has your district s position on children cycling to school been communicated within the district? (Please select only one box) This position is contained in an official, written policy or directive This position has been described in a written memo or other document This position has been communicated orally, but not in writing This position has not been communicated 4 of 6

14. Do elementary and middle schools in your district have bicycle racks? Yes, we have bike racks at all elementary and middle schools Yes, we have bike racks at some of the elementary or middle schools No, we do not have bike racks at any of our elementary or middle schools 15. a. Do elementary and middle schools in your district teach bicycle safety skills? Yes, all of the elementary and middle schools teach bicycle safety Yes, some of the elementary and middle schools teach bicycle safety No go to 16 go to 16 b. (If yes) In which grades do you teach bicycle safety skills? (check all that apply) Kindergarten 1 st 2 nd 3 rd 4 th 5 th 6 th 7 th 8 th 16. Do you currently support efforts to encourage children to walk to schools in your district? Yes, I actively support efforts to get more children walking to school I am in favor of such efforts, but am not actively involved I have no opinion about such efforts I am not in favor of such efforts, but am not actively involved I actively discourage such efforts 17. In what ways do liability concerns influence your decisions related to walking and cycling to school? 5 of 6

18. Please tell us more about your interest and/or concerns about how children travel to school, especially about walking and cycling. Thank you for completing this survey. 6 of 6