Mill Valley to Corte Madera Bicycle and Pedestrian Corridor Study. Public Workshop December 9, 2009

Similar documents
Mill Valley to Corte Madera Bicycle and Pedestrian Corridor Study

Multi-Modal Traffic Analysis. Parisi and Associates

TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION Agenda Staff Report

HARRISON STREET/OAKLAND AVENUE COMMUNITY TRANSPORTATION PLAN

NM-POLICY 1: Improve service levels, participation, and options for non-motorized transportation modes throughout the County.

Los Altos Hills Town Council - June 18, 2015 Palo Alto City Council June 22, AGENDA ITEM #2.B Presentation

St. Francis Drive through the City of Santa Fe Corridor Study

ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION

Planning Guidance in the 2012 AASHTO Bike Guide

Miller Creek Rd./Las Gallinas Ave Bicycle & Pedestrian Study Public Meeting #1. Summary of Breakout Group Comments

BICYCLE AND TRAILS ADVISORY COMMISSION Meeting Minutes

Pedestrian, Bicycle and Traffic Calming Strategic Implementation Plan. January 18, 2011

Off-road Trails. Guidance

San Jose Transportation Policy

TOWN OF MORAGA MORAGA WAY AND CAMINO PABLO/CANYON ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Town Council Meeting March 13, 2019

Orinda Bicycle, Trails and Walkways Master Plan

Project Status Update

RESOLUTION NO ?? A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF NEPTUNE BEACH ADOPTING A COMPLETE STREETS POLICY

Lee s Summit Road Improvement Study Public Open House June 7, 2007 Summary of Comment Card Responses

Goal 3: Foster an environment of partnerships and collaboration to connect our communities and regions to one another.

Chapter 5 Future Transportation

General Design Factors

Living Streets Policy

City of Wilsonville 5 th Street to Kinsman Road Extension Project

MAG Town of Cave Creek Bike Study Task 6 Executive Summary and Regional Significance Report

West Dimond Blvd Upgrade Jodhpur Street to Sand Lake Road

Appendix T CCMP TRAIL TRAFFIC & TRANSPORTATION DESIGN STANDARD

Duwamish Way-finding and CTR Report

Clackamas County Comprehensive Plan

New Measure A Expenditure Categories DEFINITIONS OF ELIGIBLE EXPENDITURES Adopted March 8, 2007

Corpus Christi Metropolitan Transportation Plan Fiscal Year Introduction:

Madison Urban Area and Dane County. Bicycle Transportation Plan Summary. September Introduction. Bicycle Plan Scope and Planning Process

APPENDIX A: Complete Streets Checklist DRAFT NOVEMBER 2016

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

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

Bikeway action plan. Bicycle Friendly Community Workshop March 5, 2007 Rochester, MN

Solana Beach Comprehensive Active Transportation Strategy (CATS)

Arlington s Master Transportation Plan

Bicycle and Pedestrian Facilities Toolbox (Excerpt from Figure 3.1)

5. RUNNINGWAY GUIDELINES

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

Chapter 7 Nonmotorized Facilities

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

Bike San Mateo County San Mateo County Bicycle Plan Recommendations August 30, 2010

Safe Routes to School Action Plan Aberdeen, Idaho

Maywood Town Hall Meeting. May 4, 2016

01. VICINITY OF GREENBRAE POC: EXISTING CONDITIONS

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

2.0 Existing Conditions

Non-Motorized Transportation 7-1

WALKNBIKE DRAFT PLAN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Environmental Assessment Findings & Recommendations. Public Hearing November 13, 2014

Americans with Disabilities Act Transition Plan for Public Right-of-Way Improvements

Agenda. Overview PRINCE GEORGE S PLAZA METRO AREA PEDESTRIAN PLAN

COMMUNITY MEETING AGENDA

Complete Streets Policy DAVID CRONIN, P.E., CITY ENGINEER

Ocean Park Boulevard Green Street Project Alternatives & Trade Offs

Downtown Naples Mobility and Connectivity Study. Naples City Council Presentation January 2017

CRESTON ROAD COMPLETE AND SUSTAINABLE STREETS CORRIDOR PLAN

3.9 Recreational Trails and Natural Areas

Castro Valley Municipal Advisory Council March 19, 2018

Bicycle Master Plan Goals, Strategies, and Policies

DRAFT. Scholls Ferry Road Conceptual Design Plan Technical Memorandum Multi-Modal Examples. Multnomah County 1600 SE 190th Avenue Portland, OR 97233

TRANSPORTATION TRAINING TOPICS. April 6, 2010

Commerce Street Complete Street Project from Good Latimer Expressway to Exposition Avenue

SANTA CLARA COUNTYWIDE BICYCLE PLAN August 2008

Montgomery County Life Sciences Center Loop Trail

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

PRESS RELEASE San Joaquin Council of Governments

Sandwich Pedestrian/Bicycle Planning

SR-203 Sidewalks and Town-Wide Mobility Improvements. Town Council Presentation September 7, 2016

MASTER BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN PLAN

ADA TRANSITION PLAN 2013

City of Charlottesville Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan Update

Building Great Neighbourhoods BELLEVUE AND VIRGINIA PARK

Transportation Planning Division

Henderson Ave. Complete Streets Project

Appendix 3 Roadway and Bike/Ped Design Standards

This chapter describes the proposed circulation system and transportation alternatives associated with

Basalt Creek Transportation Refinement Plan Recommendations

2018 Pedestrian and Bicycle and Safe Routes to School Application for Funding Page 1 of 31

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

TOWN OF PORTLAND, CONNECTICUT COMPLETE STREETS POLICY

AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY SPECIAL AGENDA ITEM NO. _1A_

C C C

Memo. Ocean Avenue Corridor Design Project Public Workshop #2 Summary

1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

2. Vision & Goals. Vision. Santa Rosa is a community where walking and bicycling are comfortable and convenient for people of all ages and abilities.

AGENDA ITEM NO. 5b HCAOG TAC meeting of May 8, 2014

5. Pedestrian System. Accomplishments Over the Past Five Years

Dear Mr. Tweed: Sincerely, Min Zhou, P.E. Vice President

Town of Bethlehem. Planning Assessment. Bethlehem Town Board

TABLE OF CONTENTS. Executive Summary

Citizen Advisory Group Meeting #8 May 5, Welcome. Today s meeting will focus on: Land Use & Transportation CHARLOTTEPLANNING.

7/23/2017 VIA . Michael Hanebutt City of Sacramento Community Development Department 300 Richards Boulevard, 3 rd Floor Sacramento, CA 95811

What Is a Complete Street?

Active Transportation Facility Glossary

BD RESOLUTION NO RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE VISION ZERO RAMP INTERSECTION STUDY PHASE 1

Thank you for attending

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. Vision

Transcription:

Bicycle and Pedestrian Public Workshop December 9, 2009

Planning, public outreach, preliminary engineering, and preliminary design study for three specific bike/pedestrian routes from : A- Horse Hill Route B- Alto Tunnel Route C- Camino Alto-C.M. Ave. Route a study, not a plan Project Purpose

Regional Bike Network

Project Manager/information coordinator: Carey Lando, Senior Transportation Planner, Marin County Dept. of Public Works clando@co.marin.ca.us phone (415) 499-5078 fax (415) 507-7847 http://www.walkbikemarin.org/projects_millvalley.php Study Contact

Technical Advisory Committee : City of Mill Valley Consultants: Alta/LandPeople Bike and Pedestrian Planning Marin County Public Works Dept. Marin County Parks and Open Space Dept. Town Of Corte Madera Transportation Authority of Marin Caltrans District 4 Jacobs Associates, Tunnel Engineering, Geology Nolte Associates Drainage, Survey Parisi Associates Traffic Engineering LSA Associates Environmental Analysis Study Team

Marin Countywide Plan Adopted November 6, 2007 GOAL TR-2 Increased Access. Expand bicycle and pedestrian facilities and access in and between neighborhoods, employment centers, shopping areas, schools, and recreational sites. Policies TR-2.1 Improve the Network. Promote adequate bicycle and pedestrian links, to the extent feasible, throughout the county, including streetscape improvements and standards that are safe and pedestrian and bicycle friendly. TR-2.e Prioritize Completion of the North-South and East-West Bikeways. Work with applicable governmental agencies to identify gaps in the North-South and East-West Bikeways, and to place a high priority on obtaining funding for projects that complete these gaps. TR-2.g Add Bicycle Lanes. Identify roads with shoulders wide enough to be designated as bicycle lanes, and, where feasible, stripe and sign appropriate roadway segments as bike lanes and bike routes. TR-2.h Encourage Innovative Bicycle Lane Design. Encourage the incorporation of innovative design concepts in the development of bicycle lane projects. Where feasible, consider using techniques and ideas employed in other communities throughout Europe and the United States, such as colored bike lanes, signage, lighting, and other safety features. TR-2.i Renovate Tunnels Along the Planned North-South Bikeway into Multi-Use Pathways. Support reopening the California Park Hill Tunnel and, if feasible, reopening the Alto Tunnel as key connections in the bicycle and pedestrian network system. The California Park Hill Tunnel provides a key multimodal connection between the San Rafael Transit Center and the Larkspur Landing Ferry terminal, both major transit hubs. The Alto Tunnel provides a direct, nearly level link between Mill Valley and Corte Madera. Relevant Goals and Policies

Marin County Unincorporated Area Master Plan Adopted March 25, 2008 Goal 1 Increased Access Expand bicycle and pedestrian facilities and access in and between neighborhoods, employment centers, shopping areas, schools, and recreational sites, in pursuit of the Marin Countywide Plan goal of having 20% of all trips made by walking or biking by 2020. Goal 2 Bicycle Transportation Make the bicycle an integral part of daily life in Marin County, particularly for trips of less than five miles, by implementing and maintaining a bikeway network, providing end-of-trip facilities, improving bicycle/transit integration, encouraging bicycle use, and making bicycling safer and more convenient. Goal 3 Pedestrian Transportation Encourage walking as a daily form of transportation in Marin County by completing a pedestrian network that services short trips and transit, improving the quality of the pedestrian environment, improving the health of all citizens, and increasing safety, convenience and access opportunities for all users. Study Methodology

1. Open House 1 station for each route chance to review exhibits, talk to staff and consultants (6:30 6:50) 2. PowerPoint Presentation (7:00 7:45) Project background, objectives and steps Slide tour of the Study Routes Review and summarize route evaluation 3. Summarize next steps, other ways to participate, close (7:45 7:50) 4. Breakout groups (7:50 8:30) station for each route with facilitator and recorder, chance for everyone to comment or ask questions Seeking comments on all 3 routes, draft evaluation Tonight s Agenda

1. Research, document existing conditions 2. Technical/engineering and environmental studies 3. Public input on conditions, issues, desires and concerns 4. Analysis of routes based on criteria 5. Concept-level design and costs for improvements 6. Public review of draft report 7. Finalization of Study report through County DPW Study Methodology

Report Contents 1. Introduction/Summary 2. Improvement Concepts 3. Alternatives Evaluation 4. Cost Estimates 5. Implementation Study Contents

List of Appendices Technical Studies Geotechnical Study (Appendix A) Tunnel Feasibility Study (Appendix B) Drainage Analysis (Appendix C) Multi-Modal Traffic Analysis (Appendix D) Emergency Response Analysis (Appendix E) Environmental Considerations Study (Appendix F) Right-of-Way Conditions Analysis (Appendix G) Route Use Counts and Projections (Appendix H) Appendices Background Information Inventory and Description of Routes (Appendix I) Public and Agency Comments Summary (Appendix J) Background Documents (Appendix K) Detailed Cost Estimates (Appendix L) Study Contents

Horse Hill Route Overview

Segment 11A Improvement Concepts East Blithedale Avenue crossing improvement concepts shared by all 3 routes Horse Hill Route

East Blithedale Avenue (segment 11A): W.B. off-ramp for bikes More northbound queing space on path Curb ramp widening Move stop bar back Future bike/pedestrian undercrossing or overcrossing? NORTH Horse Hill Route

Segment 1 Improvement Concepts Existing multi-use path north of East Blithedale (segment 1): Add parallel pedestrian path Add ramp from the path to Ashford Horse Hill Route

Segment 1 Improvement Concepts Horse Hill Route

Ashford ramp improvements between MV-Sausalito Path and Lomita Drive Horse Hill Route

Segment 2A Improvement Concepts: Lomita Drive (segment 2A): Multi-use path to bypass school parking lot. Extend sidewalks along the north side Striping and signage improvements for bicyclists Horse Hill Route

Maguire school parking lot bypass concept: Horse Hill Route

Segment 2B Improvement Concepts: Lomita Drive (segment 2B): Extend sidewalks and pedestrian path along the north side to Shell, and Extend sidewalks along south and east side from Shell to Horse Hill Path Associated crossing improvements Striping and signage improvements for bicyclists Horse Hill Route

Section through Lomita Dr. at open space frontage Section through Lomita Dr. at residential frontage Horse Hill Route

Improvements near Lomita/Shell intersection: Horse Hill Route

Segment 3 Improvement Concepts: Horse Hill Path (segment 3): Widen path for bikes and official vehicles Improved crash and headlight glare barriers Direct path connection to Meadowsweet Drive Optional sunken/raised pathway concept Horse Hill Route

Widened path concept Horse Hill Route

New path connection to Meadowsweet Horse Hill Route

Segment 3 alternative - sunken/raised path concept Horse Hill Route

Segment 4A South Improvement Concepts: Meadowsweet Drive (segment 4A): Minor localized shoulder widening Center striping at curves Adding pedestrian facilities not warranted due to topography, vegetation, adjacent private improvements; low pedestrian use/demand Horse Hill Route

Segment 4A North Improvement Concepts: Northern end of Meadowsweet: Provide striped shoulders for bikes Horse Hill Route

Segment 4B South Improvement Concepts: Casa Buena Drive (segment 4B): Widen shoulder to provide bike lanes on the southern portion Widen to provide wider striped shoulders on the northern portion Adding pedestrian facilities not warranted due to topography, vegetation, adjacent private improvements; low pedestrian use/demand Horse Hill Route

Section through southern portion of Casa Buena Horse Hill Route

Section through northern portion of Casa Buena Horse Hill Route

Casa Buena/Meadow Valley Intersection Improvement Concepts: Horse Hill Route

Segment 4B North Improvement Concepts: Northern end of Casa Buena: Provide striped bike lanes (recently completed) Horse Hill Route

Segment 5 Improvement Concepts Sanford Street (segment 5): Widen intersection to provide bike lanes Adding crosswalk at Meadowsweet Horse Hill Route

Segment 5 Improvement Concepts NORTH Sanford Street (segment 5): Widen intersection to provide bike lanes Add crosswalk at Meadowsweet Horse Hill Route

Segment 6 Improvement Concepts: (area currently under study by TAM) Madera Boulevard and Tamal Vista Boulevard to existing Sandra Marker Trail (segment 6): Stripe and sign for Class II bike lanes Future ADA upgrades to sidewalks and driveways Part of separate study Greenbrae/Highway 101 by TAM Horse Hill Route

HWY 101 Greenbrae/Twin Cities Corridor Improvements Study NORTH Horse Hill Route

Alto Tunnel Route Overview

Segment 11A East Blithedale crossing improvements as described in Horse Hill section Segment 1 Multi-use path improvements as described in Horse Hill section Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 7 Improvement Concepts Railroad route from Vasco Court to Alto Tunnel (segment 7): Trim and remove some native trees and vegetation Improve or construct drainage ditches Construct 10 wide bike path and parallel 8 wide pedestrian path Emergency vehicle turnaround Gates, bollards, signs, fire hydrants, related safety features portal Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 7 Improvement Concepts Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 7 Improvement Concepts: South Portal Emergency Vehicle Turnaround Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 8 Improvement Concepts: Alto Tunnel Monitor and protect existing structures - underpinning, retaining structures, grouting, etc. Remove plugs and fill in tunnel Place steel and concrete supports Shotcrete (sprayed concrete) liner dimensions 13 feet wide by 16 feet tall Pave 12 wide multi-use path Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 8 Alto Tunnel Safety Features Lockable gates at each end Lighting system with emergency back-up Call boxes and fire alarms at 200 intervals Video surveillance Fire hose connections every 200 Sprinkler system Ventilation system Protective graffiti coating Noise, dust, and traffic control during construction Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 8 Spanish Tunnel example Alto Tunnel Route

Alto Tunnel 2,173 lineal feet, 16 wide Cal Park Tunnel 1,100 lineal feet, 31 wide Cost $25 million Lower Range Upper Range Estimated construction cost (direct & indirect) $17,866,000 $21,856,000 Escalation, 1 yr @ 2% 357,000 437,000 Subtotal with escalation $18,223,000 $22,293,000 Construction contingency (34%) $6,114,000 $7,548,000 Cost estimate accuracy allowance (26%) 4,867,000 5,968,000 Opinion of Probable Construction Cost $29,205,000 $35,809,000 Estimated engineering, environmental, project administration & construction mgmt (37.5%) $10,952,000 $13,429,000 Opinion of Probable Project Cost Cost to address ROW issues (placeholder) Total cost range $40,157,000 $500,000 $40,657,000 $49,258,000 $1,500,000 $50,758,000 Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 9A Improvement Concepts: Railroad route from Alto Tunnel to existing path near Montecito Drive (segment 9A): Trim and remove some native trees and vegetation Construct storm drain system Construct 10 wide bike path and parallel 8 wide pedestrian path Emergency vehicle turnaround Gates, bollards, signs, fire hydrants, related safety features portal Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 9A Improvement Concepts: Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 9A Improvement Concepts: North Portal Emergency Vehicle Turnaround Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 9B Improvement Concepts: Existing sidewalk/path along railroad route to Redwood Avenue (segment 9B): Reconstruct existing 8 foot sidewalk to a 12 foot multi-use path Provide high-visibility crosswalk at Redwood Ave. Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 9B Improvement Concepts: Near Redwood/Montecito intersection Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 10 improvement concepts: Construct a 12 wide path through parking area Add parallel pedestrian path along existing Sandra Marker Trail Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 10 Improvement Concepts: Section through re-constructed planter and new path Section through existing Sandra Marker Trail with new pedestrian path Alto Tunnel Route

Camino Alto Route Overview

Segment 11 Improvement Concepts Short connection along E. Blithedale Avenue from the existing Mill Valley Sausalito Path to Camino Alto Segment 11A East Blithedale crossing improvements as described in Horse Hill section Camino Alto Route

Segment 12A Improvement Concepts: Along Camino Alto Road from the intersection of E. Blithedale Avenue to Mill Valley/Corte Madera city limit (segment 12A and 12B): Retaining walls and re-stripe to widen, primarily on the west side Provide either two 5 bike lanes or a single 8 bike climbing lane Option: extend sidewalks near Overhill Road south to E. Blithdale Adding pedestrian facilities on northern portion not warranted due to topography, vegetation, adjacent private improvements; low pedestrian use/demand Camino Alto Route

Segment 12A Improvement Concepts: Section southern portion Camino Alto Camino Alto Route

Segment 12A Improvement Concepts: Improvements between Azalea Dr And Kite Hill Lane Camino Alto Route

Segment 12A Improvement Concepts: Improvements between Kite Hill Lane and Overhill Road Camino Alto Route

Segment 12B Improvement Concepts: Section near top of Camino Alto Camino Alto Route

Segment 12B Improvement Concepts: Improvements between Overhill Road and city limits Camino Alto Route

Segment 13A Improvement Concepts: Along Corte Madera Avenue from Mill Valley/Corte Madera city limit along Open Space boundary (segment 13A): Widen to provide 5 bike climbing lane on the west/uphill side Camino Alto Route

Segment 13A Improvement Concepts: Improvements - southern Corte Madera Avenue Alto Tunnel Route

Segment 13B Improvement Concepts: Along Corte Madera Avenue from Open Space boundary to and along Redwood Avenue (segment 13B): Widen to provide 5 bike climbing lane on the west/uphill side Reconstruct existing informal path Potentially narrow vehicle lanes to provide 5 foot bike lanes on the lower, northern portion of Corte Madera Avenue and on Redwood Avenue Camino Alto Route

Segment 13B Improvement Concepts: Improvements northern portion Corte Madera Avenue Camino Alto Route

Route evaluation and comparison Route Evaluation

Routes in study Elevation Profiles

Other routes in Marin County Elevation Profiles

Emergency access and safety Possible environmental issues Bikeway and community connections Mode shift/use levels Roadway crossings/intersections Adjacent property issues Cost Permitting requirements Consistency with local plans Right-of-way availability/issues Maintenance and operation requirements Evaluation Criteria

Route Alternatives Performance Criteria Horse Hill Route Alto Tunnel Route Camino Alto/Corte Madera Ave Route Emergency Access and Response Good, except along the Horse Hill Path. Concepts to widen path would improve access. Fair. Tunnel would present access challenges for emergency personnel, partially mitigated by safety improvement concepts. Benefits. Tunnel would provide a new emergency egress route between communities. Excellent. All portions are along public roads. User/Public Safety separation from traffic Good. Separated from traffic or on low volume roads, but Sanford Street intersection is challenging. Good. Entirely separated from roads if Montecito pathway improvements are implemented, but mixing user types in tunnel a concern. Fair. All portions are along busy, winding, narrow public roads, but widening will significantly improve safety from current. Evaluation Matrix

Route Alternatives Performance Criteria Horse Hill Route Alto Tunnel Route Camino Alto/Corte Madera Ave Route Bikeway and Community Connections Good. A less direct route from central Mill Valley to central Corte Madera, but connects directly to Town Center shopping and to N/S Greenway bicycle and pedestrian route improvements Excellent. A direct, virtually flat link between the two most popular pathways in the County, and between central MV and CM. Fair. Links central MV and CM, but a longer, winding route. Functionality/ Efficiency Bicycles Fair. Involves two steep hills of 10% and 8% slope. longer and less direct route. Exposure to freeway traffic noise, view and nighttime glare. Good. Flat and relatively straight. Potential conflict with other users in the tunnel, aesthetic and safety concerns may deter some users. Fair. Involves climbing a steep hill and mixing with cars on a winding road. Even with climbing lanes or bike lanes some bicyclists would feel uncomfortable Evaluation Matrix

Route Alternatives Performance Criteria Horse Hill Route Alto Tunnel Route Camino Alto/Corte Madera Ave Route Functionality/ Efficiency Pedestrians/ Persons with disabilities Poor/Fair. Southern and northern portions have sidewalks or path and low gradients. Horse Hill Path and Casa Buena have steep grade. Southern Meadowsweet and Casa Buena lack sidewalk or path, and use patterns do not justify adding. Good. Excellent relative to gradient and surface, but potential conflicts with bikes in tunnel and general safety and aesthetic concerns about tunnel pertain. Poor. A steep route exposed to heavy traffic with discontinuous sidewalks and path. Extension of sidewalk on Camino Alto north to Overhill and improvements to Corte Madera Avenue path would improve access on those portions. Mode Shift/Use Levels Fair. An estimated 10% increase in use due to limited ability to improve existing route conditions, and current relatively low popularity. Excellent. Estimated use and vehicle miles travelled savings approximately five times the projected level for Horse Hill Route, and twice the level for Camino Alto/Corte Madera Ave. Good. An estimated 25% increase in use, primarily by bicyclists, due to potential significant improvement in safety and conflict with vehicles. Evaluation Matrix

Route Alternatives Performance Criteria Horse Hill Route Alto Tunnel Route Camino Alto/Corte Madera Ave Route Roadway Crossings and Intersections Fair.. Most of route avoids major crossings, but conflicts at freeway on-ramp on Casa Buena, and complex intersection at Sanford Street. Excellent. Crossings at E. Blithedale and Redwood Avenue could be improved, but otherwise no crossings. Good. Crossing at and connection from E. Blithedale and at Redwood Ave. could be improved, but otherwise no major road crossings/issues. Right-of-Way Availability/ Issues Good. Requires Caltrans permission, permit to make improvements on Horse Hill path. Poor. Parts of the route in a variety of ownerships. Requires significant study and negotiation process to resolve. Fair. Involves changes to private improvements in the R.O.W., as noted under Adjacent Property Issues. Limited available ROW for improvements requires careful design Evaluation Matrix

Route Alternatives Performance Criteria Horse Hill Route Alto Tunnel Route Camino Alto/Corte Madera Ave Route Cost Fair. $3,900,000 using 4a $5,00,000 using 4b Sunken Path Option: $8,600,000 using 4a $9,800,000 using 4b Plus Optional E. Blithedale Overcrossing: $3,400,000 Poor. $40,100,000 low range $55,100,00 high range Plus Optional E. Blithedale Overcrossing: $3,400,000 Fair. $4,600,000 Including optional sidewalk extension to Overlook Road: $5,500,000 Plus Optional E. Blithedale Overcrossing: $3,400,000 Permitting and Agreement Requirements Fair. Requires Caltrans permission, permit to make improvements on Horse Hill path. Poor. Requires delineation of potential wetlands, permits from state and federal environmental agencies, agreement between County and two cities. Fair. Requires delineation of potential wetlands/drainages and/or permits from state and federal environmental agencies. Otherwise requires only approval of Mill Valley and Corte Madera. Evaluation Matrix

Route Alternatives Performance Criteria Horse Hill Route Alto Tunnel Route Camino Alto/Corte Madera Ave Route Consistency with Local Plans Undetermined. Listed as an option in Co. Unincorporated Area Bike and Ped. Master Plan, but not in City plans. Lomita portion is in unincorporated area. Part is an adopted County bike route. Good. Incorporated in adopted bicycle plans. Adopted plans direct current study. Good. Consistent with County, Mill Valley, and Corte Madera adopted bicycle and pedestrian plans. Maintenance and Operation Requirements Good/Fair. Basic improvements primarily additions and modifications to existing facilities, but Sunken Path option brings added maintenance (drainage; retaining walls long-term maintenance responsibility). Poor. Tunnel and connecting pathways, drainage facilities, and tunnel safety and emergency features would be a large operation and maintenance responsibility. Fair. Primarily additions and modifications to existing road and drainage facilities, but extensive retaining walls would be a longterm maintenance responsibility. Evaluation Matrix

Tonight: Breakout exercise - capture comments and corrections Thereafter: Additional comments to Carey Lando by January 11, 2010 Comments included with Study Report Workshop summary and materials posted on project website: www.walkbikemarin.org/projects_millvalley.php Consultants address comments relevant to study scope Study finalized and provided to County Public Works Dept. Next Steps

Station for each route with facilitator and recorder, 40 minutes Asking for comments on all 3 routes and on overall route evaluation Give everyone multiple chances to comment Capture key ideas detail can be submitted as follow-up All comments documented, specific corrections to the Study addressed Breakout Group Exercise