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1 Metropolitan Council Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan Nacho Diaz Metropolitan Council Evaluating Economic and Community Impacts of Transit Corridors Roundtable
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Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

Jan 15, 2016

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Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan. Nacho Diaz Metropolitan Council Evaluating Economic and Community Impacts of Transit Corridors Roundtable. Transportation Policy Plan: Highway System. 250%. 133%. 95%. 175%. 142%. 76%. 175%. 221%. 35%. 67%. 129%. 100%. 158%. 107%. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

1Metropolitan Council

Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

Nacho DiazMetropolitan Council

Evaluating Economic and Community Impacts of Transit Corridors Roundtable

Page 2: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

2Metropolitan Council

Transportation Policy Plan: Highway

System

Page 3: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

3Metropolitan Council

95%142%175%

250%

133%

182%91%

100%

76%

67%

221%175%

149%

68%

107%

129%35%

134% 109%

185%

42%

78%

94%

117%

158%

79%

Page 4: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

4Metropolitan Council

Constrained Scenario

Outcomes

Projects planned to be completed by 2030

Cost 2009 - 2030: $6,237 M

Page 5: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

5Metropolitan Council

Transportation Policy Plan:

Transit System

Page 6: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

6Metropolitan Council

Increase Ridership

Targets:• 2030: 100% ridership increase • 2020: 50% ridership increase

(37 M more rides/year)

Strategies:• Maintain existing bus system• Expand bus system

– Meet population/demand growth– Fare Incentives – Local Service Improvements – Express Service Improvements

• Build Transitways

Page 7: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

7Metropolitan Council

Express Commuter Bus System

I-94 West

I-94 N/Hwy 252/Hwy 10

I-94 N/Hwy 65

I-35W North

I-94 East

Hwy 36

Hwy 212

Hwy 169

Hwy 52

I-35E South

Page 8: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

8Metropolitan Council

Transitways

Tier I (2020)• Northstar• Northwest BRT• Cedar BRT• I-35W BRT• Central

Tier II (2030)• Southwest• Rush• Red Rock

Existing• Hiawatha• I-394

Dedicated ROWTechnology undefined

Page 9: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

9Metropolitan Council

Northwest BRT (Bottineau Boulevard)

Location

From downtown Minneapolis to Maple Grove/Rogers

Construction simultaneouswith County Rd 81/Bottineau Blvd.

Project Status

Scoping report completed

State provided $21 million bond funding, released 2004/2005

Preliminary design underway

Page 10: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

10Metropolitan Council

Northstar Commuter Rail

Location

40-mile corridor along Hwy 10 from downtown Minneapolis to Big Lake

Project Status

Preliminary Engineering completed/ Final engineering begun

Environmental Impact Statement Record of Decision from FTA

Meets FTA cost-effectiveness criteria

Received $37.5 M in 2005 Legislative Session, awaiting federal approval to enter final design

Page 11: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

11Metropolitan Council

Cedar BRT

Location

Connection along Cedar Ave. from Lakeville to downtown Minneapolis

No TH 77 expansion planned for next 25 years

Project Status

Bus rapid transit preferred alternative

Received $10 M from State in 2005 for park and ride capacity and shoulder bus lanes

Apple Apple ValleyValley

BurnsvilleBurnsville

EaganEagan

BloomingtonBloomington

RichfieldRichfield

MinneapolisMinneapolis

TH 77 TH 77 (Cedar)(Cedar)

I-35WI-35W

Page 12: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

12Metropolitan Council

I-35W BRT Corridor

Location

Lakeville to Minneapolis

Project Status

Already 15,000 daily riders in corridor, forecasted to almost triple by 2025

BRT/HOV lanes to be built for entire corridor

May request funding in 2006 Legislative session

Page 13: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

Central

11 mile corridor between downtown St. Paul and downtown Minneapolis

LRT, BRT options - locally preferred alternative to be selected in 2005

$5.25 M received from State in 2005 session for EIS /preliminary engineering.

Page 14: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

14Metropolitan Council

Key Requirements Prior to Final Design and Construction of Transitways

Include in Transportation Policy Plan

Obtain Environmental Clearances

Satisfy FTA New Starts Criteria if Federal Funding Pursued

Obtain Governor’s and Legislative Endorsement if State Funding Pursued

Secure Full Funding Grant Agreement, prior to Construction if Federal Funding Pursued

Page 15: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

15Metropolitan Council

Timeline for Development of Transitways on Dedicated ROW

Alternatives Analysis/Draft EIS: 12-24 months

Selection of Preferred Alternative: 6 months

Preliminary Engineering/Final EIS: 12-24 months

Final Design: 12-24 months

Full Funding Grant Agreement: 6 months

Construction: 24-48 months

Total: 6-10 Years

Page 16: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

16Metropolitan Council

Funding Summary - Transit

Sources of Capital Funds 2005-2020

Regional Bonds $520 - - $520

Federal $505 $250 $252 - $553 $1007 - $1,308

State - $68 $68

New Funding $100 $250 $480 - $780 $830 - $1,130

Total Capital $1,125 $500 $800 - $1,400 $2,425 - $3,025

MaintainBus System

ExpandBus System

Tier 1Transitways

Total

2020 Operating $85 $40 $1252005- 2020 Capital $1,125 $500 $800 - $1,400 $2,425 - $3,025

In Millions

Page 17: Twin Cities Region Transportation Policy Plan

17Metropolitan Council

Plan available at

www.metrocouncil.org