First Mile, Last Mile: Plans for all Shapes and Sizes. Hannah Lindelof, Principal Planner San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit September 18, 2017

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First Mile, Last Mile: Plans for all Shapes and Sizes Hannah Lindelof, Principal Planner San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit September 18, 2017

BART Station Access Policy Goals A. Safer, Healthier, Greener. Advance the region s safety, public health, and greenhouse gas (GHG) and pollution-reduction goals. B. More Riders. Invest in station access to connect more riders cost effectively, especially where and when BART has available capacity. C. More Productive and Efficient. Manage access investments, programs, and current assets to achieve goals at the least cost. BART Board adopted June 9, 2016 D. Better Experience. Be a better neighbor, and strive for an excellent customer experience, including on the first and last mile of the trip to and from BART stations. E. Equitable Services. Invest in access choices for all riders, particularly those with the fewest choices. F. Innovation and Partnerships. Be an innovation leader, and establish durable partnerships with municipalities, access providers, and technology companies. 2

Policy Strategies Plan, Innovate and Partner Plan for systemwide access mode shift to reduce drive alone rates Partner with interested stakeholders to improve access to the BART system Plan all BART facilities to be accessible to all users Invest and Implement Invest in the pedestrian and bicycle network, on and off BART property Invest in transit connections Prioritize station access investments that support reserve peak travel Invest in strategic parking resources Manage and Assess Manage existing assets Regularly collect station access data 3

Station Access Design Hierarchy At the station-level, project design should consider the Station Access Design Hierarchy When space is constrained, this tool helps guide design decisions Ensure safe access for most vulnerable modes Consider needs highest on hierarchy first; trade-offs made to benefit modes higher on scale Every project should ensure clear and safe walkways for pedestrians to the station, including access for people with disabilities Design decisions should still be context sensitive 4

Station Access Typology - Investment Matrix Primary Investments: BART will prioritize investments of funds and staff time on and off of BART property, consistent with access goals; priority projects best achieve policy goals, focus on safety and sustainability. Secondary Investments: BART will invest funds and staff time on and off of BART property, consistent with policy goals; secondary investments balance policy goals. Accommodated: BART will maintain and manage existing assets, and partner with other access providers as needed. Not Encouraged: BART will not invest in construction of parking expansion. Note: TNC is for Transportation Network Company (shared use mobility) *Parking Management is a secondary investment at all stations with parking. *Parking replacement for transit-oriented development to be determined by BART s Transit-Oriented Development Policy. 5

Station Access Policy Implementation Key Station Access Typology Map 6

Station Access Performance Measures Measures address: Mode-share Pedestrian and bicycle safety Ridership Parking access & management Carpool utilization Secure bike parking Intermodal access Collaboration Access for people of all abilities Equitable access Innovation Policy Performance Measures Work Plan Implement Work Plan Tasks 7

Access Mode Share Targets (home-based) 2008 ACCESS MODE SHARE Drive & Park 34% Shared Mobility 31% Active Access 35% 2015 ACCESS MODE SHARE* Drive & Park 27% Shared Mobility 29% Active Access 44% 2025 TARGET ACCESS MODE SHARE Drive & Park 16% Shared Mobility 32% Active Access 52% Active Access: Walk, Bike Shared Mobility: Transit, Shuttle, TNC, Drop-Off, Carpool Drive & Park: Drive Alone *Preliminary 2015 Station Profile Survey Data 8

Measure RR Investment Summary 9

Allocation by Mode ($135 M) Scope: Achieve Station Access Policy Goals & Targets Improve Active Transportation and enhance Access for Seniors & People with Disabilities Renew Transit Transfer Facilities Improve Parking Availability Total RR Program: $135 M Funds will leverage other sources Shared Mobility, $25, 18% Drive & Park, $9, 7% Seniors, People with Disabilities, $24, 18% Active Access, $77, 57% BART Active Access Projects, $52 Safe Routes to BART, $25 10

Active Access Safe Routes to BART Program* Bike stations Bike Channels Regional connections Station Area Access: Plazas, pathways, sidewalks, lighting Intersection improvements Placemaking / Art Accessible faregates Wayfinding Shared Mobility Measure RR: Expand Opportunities to Safely Access Stations Project Examples by Mode Comprehensive Redesign at priority stations (coordinated with TOD) Upgrade Transit Connections (benches, lighting, ADA improvements) Seniors & People with Disabilities Fire Alarm Strobe Lights Hearing Loop Beacons Braille Handrails Elevator controls/ improvements Project Examples by Mode Drive & Park Wayfinding Improve safety/security and enforcement Strategic Parking Expansion 11 11

Measure RR: Expand Opportunities to Safely Access Stations Measure RR Project Delivery Approach Advance & Construct Pipeline Projects Station Area Improvements: MacArthur 40th Street Pedestrian Lighting, Concord Plaza, Coliseum & Fremont connections, WSX Ped Bridge, LM Plaza Bike stations: LM, D/P, Fremont, SL, 19th St, WO, NB, Rockridge, Ashby, DT SF, ECDN; bike channels Regional connections: Ohlone Greenway at ECDN & N. Berkeley, Iron Horse Trail at D/P P/BP Drop-Off & Bike Lanes, ECDN Intermodal; Accessible Fare Gates Planning Efforts Underway / Recently Completed Multimodal Design Guidelines N. Concord to Antioch BART Access Study Pedestrian & Bicycle Network Gap Closure Study Curb Use Study Bike Parking Capital Plan Accessibility Improvement Program Ongoing Planning & Project Identification Project Selection & Implementation Interdepartmental Staff Apply Board Adopted Policy to Prioritize Projects Every 6 Months Criteria represent all policy goals and objectives 12

Safe Routes to BART (SR2B) Fill funding gaps in active access projects Annual Project Selection Locally led projects that connect BART to other destinations/hubs Regional trails Job Centers High-density Residential Areas Planned TOD Match up to 30% Projects must have conceptual design completed Pilot in 2018 with $5 million program SR2B Committee Selects Projects Based on Criteria & Notifies Board of Project Selection 13

What s next? Continue to build the Station Access Program: Plan & Partner Accelerated project implementation: Measure RR and leverage funds Keep track of how we re doing More info at www.bart.gov/accesspolicy 14