A CHANGING CITY. of Edmonton, it is essential that it reflects the long-term vision of the City.

Similar documents
STONY PLAIN ROAD STREETSCAPE

Tonight is for you. Learn everything you can. Share all your ideas.

Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee (BPAC) November 21, 2013

complete streets design and construction standards public primer City of Edmonton

2014/2015 BIKE ROUTE PLAN 83 AVENUE PROTECTED BIKE LANE

CLOSED. Highlights of the Final Concept Design:

WELCOME. Purpose of the Open House. Update you on the project. Present a draft recommended plan. Receive your input

2014/2015 BIKE ROUTE PLAN 83 AVENUE PROTECTED BIKE LANE

Why invest in the 1 Street S.W. Corridor?

Miami Health District

122 Avenue: 107 Street to Fort Road

NEWMARKET UPHAM S CORNER

FOCUS AREA 1 - Alberta Avenue Pocket Park 3 (121 Ave and 92 St)

CONNECTIVITY PLAN. Adopted December 5, 2017 City of Virginia Beach

Public Workshop #2. September 14, 2016

Illustrated Principles of Good Planning

Major Bike Routes 102 Avenue Workshop April 21, 2015

Ocean Park Boulevard Green Street Project Alternatives & Trade Offs

Welcome. If you have any questions or comments on the project, please contact:

Vision: Traditional hamlet with an attractive business/pedestrian friendly main street connected to adjacent walkable neighborhoods

Terwillegar Drive Expressway Draft Concept Plan

PEDESTRIAN ACTION PLAN

Chapter 7. Transportation. Transportation Road Network Plan Transit Cyclists Pedestrians Multi-Use and Equestrian Trails

Classification Criteria

Saskatchewan Drive Roadway Rehabilitation and Shared-Use Path Widening

PUBLIC REALM MASTER PLAN

UNIVERSITY AVENUE CORRIDOR REDESIGN. January 8, 2017 PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

Complete Streets. Designing Streets for Everyone. Sarnia

S T A T I O N A R E A P L A N

CLOSED. The draft concept design has been broken down into 5 categories for the purpose of this survey:

Plant City Walk-Bike Plan

Report. Typical Sections. City of Middleton, WI

Town of Ashland. Downtown Planning Initiative 2 nd Community Workshop. March 29, Presented by:

Cycling Master Plan Community Engagement Session WELCOME

Executive Summary Route 30 Corridor Master Plan

WELCOME. Thank you for joining us at the Second Public Workshop for the Carlsbad Pedestrian Master Plan. We look forward to receiving your feedback.

PEDESTRIAN ACTION PLAN

Southview Blvd & 3 rd Avenue Improvement Project. Public Open House December 4, to 7pm

GLEN EIRA CITY COUNCIL. MURRUMBEENA Transforming our neighbourhood together our concepts based on your ideas

FONTAINE AVENUE STUDY Final Report

CONNECTING PEOPLE TO PLACES

Introduction. North 12 th Complete Street Project Overview

In station areas, new pedestrian links can increase network connectivity and provide direct access to stations.

Bike Routes Assessment: 95 Ave, 106 St & 40 Ave. Replace with appropriate image in View > Master.

CITY OF COCOA BEACH 2025 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. Section VIII Mobility Element Goals, Objectives, and Policies

Governance and Priorities Committee Report For the July 2, 2015 Meeting

ALBERTA AVENUE WHAT WE HEARD REPORT BUILDING GREAT NEIGHBOURHOODS

MASTER BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN PLAN

MAKE YOUR PLACE IN CHANNELSIDE

Complete Streets for Niagara A working method to visualize the creation of a complete street June 20th, 2013

Omaha s Complete Streets Policy

APPENDIX A: Complete Streets Checklist DRAFT NOVEMBER 2016

TORONTO WALKING STRATEGY

Ann Arbor Downtown Street Plan

95 th Street Corridor Transportation Plan. Steering Committee Meeting #2

How To Encourage More Efficient Transportation in Brazilian Cities

TRANSPORTATION NEEDS ASSESSMENT

Ocean Park Boulevard Streetscape Improvement Project Alternatives & Trade Offs

Elm Street Business District: Streetscape and Signage Plan

Mumford Terminal Replacement Opportunities Neighbourhood Open House. we are here. PHASE 2 Identifying and Evaluating Candidate Sites

Presentation Starts at 5:30 PM

Item to be Addressed Checklist Consideration YES NO N/A Required Description Complete Streets Guidelines

Living Streets Policy

Proposed. City of Grand Junction Complete Streets Policy. Exhibit 10

Pre-Construction Meeting

York Boulevard Streetscape Master Plan

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

NJDOT Complete Streets Checklist

TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION Agenda Staff Report

Table #6 VISION CHARACTERISTICS

summary of issues and opportunities

Appendix C 3. Bicycle / Pedestrian Planning

Creating walkable, bikeable and transit-supportive communities in Halton

5 Circulation & Parking

Pennsylvania Avenue (CR 484) Design Alternatives Study

A Guide to Great Streets: The Basics. September 25, 2009

PEDALING FORWARD. A Glance at the SFMTA s Bike Program for SFMTA.COM

LANCASTER CITY BICYCLE NETWORK

City of Novi Non-Motorized Master Plan 2011 Executive Summary

Solana Beach Comprehensive Active Transportation Strategy (CATS)

Welcome. Background. Goals. Vision

BETHEL ROAD AND SEDGWICK ROAD CORRIDOR STUDY

Toronto Complete Streets Guidelines

MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. WAY

WalkShop. Highland Creek Village

FOLSOM-HOWARD STREETSCAPE OVERVIEW

Welcome! Public Open House on UBC s Transportation Plan

83 AVENUE PRE-CONSTRUCTION MEETING

CHAPTER 3: Vision Statement and Goals

ATTACHMENT 4 - TDM Checklist. TDM Checklist Overview

AIRPORT ROAD ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT

o n - m o t o r i z e d transportation is an overlooked element that can greatly enhance the overall quality of life for the community s residents.

Highland Creek Village Transportation Master Plan

REGIONAL BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN DESIGN GUIDELINES

Richmond Connects Visioning Update

El Centro Mobility Hub

ROUTE 81 CORRIDOR STUDY DESIGN CONCEPTS

50 Avenue S.W. Corridor Study Glenmore Aquatic Centre Drop-In Event

City of Wilsonville 5 th Street to Kinsman Road Extension Project

Road Diets FDOT Process

Transcription:

A CHANGING CITY By the year 2040, Edmonton will be home to more than 1 million people. To accommodate growth and support a healthy and compact city, we need a new approach to development/redevelopment of our communities, streets, transportation and housing. How We Create Change Enhance public transit and other transportation methods besides single-occupant vehicle Help all Edmontonians to safely walk, bike, ride transit, ride-share and drive. Make natural and public spaces a priority. Encourage active lifestyles through recreational opportunities, place-making and urban planning. Burlingame Avenue Provide more diverse housing options including higher dwelling densities, transit orientated developments and mixed-use. Key Transportation Strategic Goals Edmonton s transportation system supports healthy, active lifestyles, and addresses user safety and security. Public transit, walking and cycling become preferred by more people. More people can move more efficiently in fewer vehicles. 109 Street is more than just a transportation corridor. It serves residential neighbourhoods, schools, businesses and major transit routes. As such a vital part Calgary 7 Street SW Cycle Track of Edmonton, it is essential that it reflects the long-term vision of the City.

WHAT IS ENVISION 109? Together with you, the City is developing streetscape designs for 109 Street that address the needs of all users (pedestrians, cyclists, transit riders and drivers) and enhance accessibility, safety, furnishings, signage, surface treatments, public art, lighting, public spaces and more. Although the plan is being designed with a long term (20 year vision) in mind, there are opportunities to begin transforming 109 Street in the shorter-term. GOALS Provide a healthy, sustainable and aesthetically pleasing environment Encourage vibrant, safe, social pedestrian and cycling spaces OUTCOMES Short-term off-street improvements Long-term road/streetscape improvements Maintain the efficient flow of commuter traffic Encourage the development of a viable, destination-oriented commercial area

109 STREET IDENTITY Fabulous streets have great character and style. We want to know what identity, character or style you want for the future 109 Street. 109 Street deserves its own unique character which can be created through elements, features and furnishings. Should the concept be linear (one consistent theme for the entire length of the street) or nodal (variations in the theme unique to certain communities/areas)? Let us your thoughts here or on our Comment Form/online survey.

OUR DESIGN AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT PROCESS DECEMBER 2015 Community Integrated Committee Meeting JANUARY 2016 Public Open House 1 input opportunity FEBRUARY - APRIL 2016 Reviewed Public Input Conducted Technical Studies Developed 3 Design Approaches Met with Internal Stakeholders APRIL 26, 2016 Community Integrated Committee Meeting MAY 12, 2016 PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE 2 INPUT OPPORTUNITY SUMMER 2016 Develop Design Concept Conduct Additional Technical Studies Traffic and Network Analysis Intersection Evaluations Market Analysis FALL 2016 Community Integrated Committee Meeting Public Open House 3 Present Streetscape Design Concept input opportunity

109 STREET CORRIDOR ARP To improve the quality and appearance of development and the streetscape on In 2013, City Council approved the 109 Street Corridor Area Redevelopment Plan (ARP). Created with community input, the plan sets a clear direction for the future redevelopment of the area, and specifically the 109 streetscape. 109 Street to achieve a better environment for pedestrians and 109 Street Corridor Planning Study 2005-2008 Zoning Changes - Approved 2010 109 Street Corridor Area Redevelopment Plan 2013 109 Street Concept Streetscape Design 2015-2016 a better balance between all users 109 Street Corridor Study Process of this important transportation corridor. WHAT IS AN AREA REDEVELOPMENT PLAN (ARP)? Area Redevelopment Plans are used to guide how an existing built-up area or neighbourhood should develop in the future.

BUILDING A GREAT 109 STREET STARTS WITH A GREAT VISION We Can Do Better, Edmonton. Think Big.

Streetscape Concept Plan Update Designers have considered input from Public Meeting 1 (January 2016), direction from the 109 Street Area Redevelopment Plan, City policies and guidelines, and technical studies including a traffic analysis to begin to develop the 109 Street Streetscape concept plan. The plan will include streetscape enhancements in each of these areas: Pedestrian Space Cycle Space Transit Space, Shelters and Stops Vehicle Space Aesthetics Future Development The level/degree of some elements may vary between the North Zone and South Zone and will depend on the final roadway/sidewalk configuration. Some elements may be possible in the short term.

Pedestrian Space The final streetscape concept plan will include an improved pedestrian experience for comfort and safety: Wider sidewalks Buffers between sidewalk and roadway such as boulevards, parking and/or cycle lanes Improved pedestrian crossings that could include marked crosswalks, pedestrian activated lights, narrower roads Decorative pavers/sidewalk banding in some locations to create local character Desireable Outcomes: Better pedestrian environment encourages places to shop and dine Creates a community main street with active pedestrian use Encourages walkability; locals may choose to leave the car at home! Safer for children to walk to school Reduction in accidents and pedestrian injury Pedestrian oriented lighting Street furnishing such as benches and seating areas Connections to downtown, south side, University of Alberta, Whyte Ave and the River Valley maintained and enhanced Spaces for street-side patios in commercial areas The level/degree of some elements planned may vary between the North Zone and South Zone and will depend on the final roadway/sidewalk configuration.

Cycle Space The final streetscape concept plan will work to improve the cycle experience. Bike racks added Connections with city-wide cycle network considered (106 Street/76 Avenue, High Level Bridge, 83 Avenue, etc.) Connections to downtown, south side, University of Alberta, Whyte Ave and the River Valley maintained or enhanced Outcomes: Encourages cyclists to continue to shop and dine on 109 Safer for children to cycle to school Encourages commuter cyclists to stop and enjoy the area Reduction in accidents and cyclist injury The specific details of how bicycles will be accommodated on 109 Street will be determined based on the final road configuration. Let us your thoughts below or on our Comment Form/Online survey. The level/degree of some elements planned may vary between the North Zone and South Zone and will depend on the final roadway/sidewalk configuration.

Transit Space, Shelters and Stops The final streetscape concept plan will improve the transit rider comfort and experience: Outcomes: Increased usage of transit services Improved bus shelters Enhanced area lighting Enhanced sidewalk around bus stops Safer sidewalk encourages more people to walk to transit The level/degree of some elements planned may vary between the North Zone and South Zone and will depend on the final roadway/sidewalk configuration.

Future Development Streetscape design will encourage a more pedestrian friendly realm and provide more attractive conditions for redevelopment in the future. Guidelines for how new development will interact with new 109 Street edge Outcomes: Land values of adjacent properties are expected to rise Increased pedestrian and cycle visitors will boost local businesses Creates active street edges and main street look and feel The level/degree of some elements planned may vary between the North Zone and South Zone and will depend on the final roadway/sidewalk configuration.

Aesthetics The final streetscape concept plan will include a improved aesthetics for a better experience for all users. Street trees, planters and landscaping Public art Wayfinding signage Overhead wires will be replaced with underground utilities Outcomes: Promotes sense of pride and belonging with local community Improved connectivity to explore local community destinations Needs of children and seniors will be better addressed A compelling theme/character developed to unify elements of the streetscape Street furniture such as benches, bike racks, trash/recycling receptacles Pedestrian lighting Open/public and green spaces identified Consideration for heritage and history of local neighbourhood The level/degree of some elements planned may vary between the North Zone and South Zone and will depend on the final roadway/sidewalk configuration.

Vehicle Space and Traffic Movements The final streetscape concept will work to maintain an efficient flow of traffic and provide a safe and pleasant driver experience for both commuters and community residents Maintained Arterial Function Efficient traffic flow of future traffic volumes maintained North/south connector function remains Connections to downtown, south side, University of Alberta, Whyte Avenue maintained and enhanced. Outcomes: Reduction in accidents and injury Improved pedestrian comfort Shift of character from vehicular corridor to community main street Efficient traffic flow of future traffic volumes maintained North/south connector function remains Connections to downtown, south side, University of Alberta, Whyte Avenue maintained and enhanced. Traffic Management Considered Speed: Narrowed lanes, canopy trees, curb extensions and buffer between pedestrians and traffic to discourage speeding Traffic flow: Analysis of traffic signals will ensure an optimized syncing of lights to encourage efficient traffic flow Intersections: Both the Saskatchewan Drive and 61 Avenue intersections will be considered for redesign to optimize traffic movement and safety The level/degree of some elements planned may vary between the North Zone and South Zone and will depend on the final roadway/sidewalk configuration.

Share your vision for 109 Street! Please leave us your thoughts on our Comment Form available at the welcome desk tonight or online until May 26, 2016. Website: edmonton.ca/envision109 Post photos of your favourite street as we envision 109 Street in the future! Twitter: @cityofedmonton #envision109 Instagram: @#envision109 Thank You!