Prepared for. 3D/International, Inc West Loop South, Suite 400 Houston, Texas November 2006

Similar documents
NATHAN HALE HIGH SCHOOL PARKING AND TRAFFIC ANALYSIS. Table of Contents

CVS Derwood. Local Area Transportation Review

April 10, Mr. Curt Van De Walle, City Manager City of Castle Hills 209 Lemonwood Drive Castle Hills, Texas 78213

JEP John E. Jack Pflum, P.E. Consulting Engineering 7541 Hosbrook Road, Cincinnati, OH Telephone:

HALFF 16196? TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT PLAN. Richardson ISD Aikin Elementary School Dallas, Texas North Bowser Road Richardson, Texas 75081

MEMORANDUM. The study area of the analysis was discussed with City staff and includes the following intersections:

FINAL Traffic Report for the Proposed Golden Valley Road and Newhall Ranch Road Projects in the City of Santa Clarita, California May 5, 2005

Market Street PDP. Nassau County, Florida. Transportation Impact Analysis. VHB/Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. Nassau County Growth Management

S.170 th Street Micro-Simulation Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Port of Seattle/Aviation Planning

Focused Traffic Analysis for the One Lincoln Park Project

Table of Contents Introduction... 4 Study Area... 5

WEBER ROAD RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT Single Family Residential Project

TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDY

Traffic Impact Study

COUNCIL POLICY MANUAL

Parking Regulations Dundas Street West, from Bathurst Street to Dovercourt Road

TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDY. Platte Canyon Villas Arapahoe County, Colorado (Arapahoe County Case Number: Z16-001) For

VHD Daily Totals. Population 14.5% change. VMT Daily Totals Suffolk 24-hour VMT. 49.3% change. 14.4% change VMT

Appendix B.1 EMME Model Calibration Memo

Snow and Ice Control POLICY NO. P-01/2015. CITY OF AIRDRIE Snow and Ice Control Policy

Appendix C Traffic Study

Traffic Impact Analysis. for the STARBUCKS STORE. Located at 9900 BALBOA BOULEVARD. Submitted to CITY OF LOS ANGELES. January 2017.

Design Priciples of Traffic Signal

Travel Demand Management Plan

January 12, Mr. Ryan Granger TMGB Wilson, LLC 2221 Health Drive SW, Suite 2200 Wyoming, Michigan 49519

CONTINUING PLANNING PROGRAM LOCAL TRANSPORTATION AND TRAFFIC DATA PRODUCT REPORT [OH Corridors]

TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDY MANUFACTURING COMPANY

I. M. Schoeman North West University, South Africa. Abstract

PLAZA MEXICO RESIDENCES

The Sunland Park flyover ramp is set to close the week of March 19 until early summer

I-10 East at Redd closes for 24 hours this Sunday, Feb 11. Then, I-10 West at Resler closes for 27 hours on Feb 25

PW 001 SNOW REMOVAL AND SANDING FOR ROADWAYS AND SIDEWALKS October 6, 2014 (#223-14) Original October 19, 2015; October 15, 2018 Public Works

TRANSPORTATION AND TRAFFIC ANALYSIS REPORT

A Study of Red Light Cameras in Kansas City, MO

6 th Line Municipal Class Environmental Assessment

The Urbana Free Library Parking and Transportation Study

FY 2010 Continuing i Planning Program Product Report. Local Transportation and Traffic Data. Wood-Washington-Wirt Interstate Planning Commission

APPENDIX IV MODELLING

6711 LEE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA

Parking Analysis. Introduction. School Information. Parking Analysis. September 26, To:

MEMORANDUM. Trip Generation Analysis

KAISER SOUTH NORTHERN VIRGINIA HUB TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDY PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VIRGINIA TABLE OF CONTENTS. Section 2 BACKGROUND INFORMATION 12

Per your request and authorization, we have prepared this traffic evaluation for the above referenced project.

MnDOT Method for Calculating Measures of Effectiveness (MOE) From CORSIM Model Output

FARM 1065 PORTION 1, ATLANTIS TRAFFIC IMPACT ASSESSMENT

Signalized Intersections

TRAFFIC STUDY FOR THE GAFFEY POOL PROJECT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CITY OF LOS ANGELES, BUREAU OF ENGINEERING OCTOBER 2013 PREPARED FOR PREPARED BY

930 Old Northern Rd & 4 Post Office Rd, Glenorie

NORTH HOUSTON HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (NHHIP)

SNOW REMOVAL GUIDE. City Of Orange Township. Public Works Snow Removal Hotline: (973) My Orange Hotline: (973)

CITY OF ORILLIA POLICY MANUAL. Winter Operations. Table of Contents. WINTER CONTROL Objectives 2. WINTER CONTROL Season 3

Welcome to the Business Owner Task Force. Selma Stockstill SouthGate Constructors Public Information Manager

3.0 ANALYSIS OF FUTURE TRANSPORTATION NEEDS

MADISON, WI STONE HOUSE DEVELOPMENT 1000 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE REDEVELOPMENT TRANSPORTATION STUDY DECEMBER 14, 2015

NORTH HOUSTON HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (NHHIP)

CHAPTER 3. CAPACITY OF SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS

FHWA Peer Exchange Meeting on Transportation Systems Management during Inclement Weather

ALTA VISTA COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL PROJECT

WOODRUFF ROAD CORRIDOR ORIGIN-DESTINATION ANALYSIS

City of Saginaw Right of Way Division Snow and Ice Removal Policy January 18, 2016

Subject: Desert Palisades Specific Plan - Tram Way Access Sight Distance

Appendixx C Travel Demand Model Development and Forecasting Lubbock Outer Route Study June 2014

Reed School/Westover Library U USE PERMIT AMENDMENT. Staff Presentation to the County Board November 17, 2018

LIC SR INTERCHANGE OPERATIONS STUDY

Appendix C Final Methods and Assumptions for Forecasting Traffic Volumes

CHAPTER 3 TRANSPORTATION

Trip and Parking Generation Study of Orem Fitness Center-Abstract

Appendix I: Traffic Study

City of Hermosa Beach Beach Access and Parking Study. Submitted by. 600 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1050 Los Angeles, CA

FINAL REPORT. City of Toronto. Contract Project No: B

2014 Data Collection Project ITE Western District

The Highline Development Traffic Impact Study

Freeway Work Zone Lane Capacity

WORK SESSION AGENDA COMMITTEE-OF-THE-WHOLE APRIL 1, 2019 CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE COUNCIL MEETING

SNOW CREW CALL IN SHEET

City of Camrose Winter Road Maintenance Policy

UA SURVEY CONTROL MONUMENT UA #1 CLEVELAND STREET GARLAND AVENUE. Northing / Easting / Elevation

CITY OF MINOT SNOW REMOVAL PLAN November 2017

City of Grand Island Tuesday, August 14, 2018 Council Session

TREASURE COAST REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL M E M O R A N D U M. To: Council Members AGENDA ITEM 4B10

Appendix B. Durham Region Travel Demand Model Calibration

TRANSPORTATION IMPACT STUDY WHEELER STREET CLOSURE

Brandywine Road Speed Study FINAL REPORT

Facilities Operations Procedure for the Management of Snow and Ice

CTfastrak East. Stakeholder Meeting #2 Manchester Town Hall December 15, 2015

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF LANE COUNTY, OREGON

SUBJECT: SUMMARY OF FINDINGS. October 29, Mr. Carter Redish Carter Group Architects, Inc S. El Camino Real, Suite F San Clemente, CA 92672

Freeway Work Zone Lane Capacity

3301 East 120 th Avenue Assited Living & Memory Care

SNOW REMOVAL - REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL. Snow Removal/Clearing and Sanding/Salting for Winter Fundy Ocean Research Center for Energy

DISTRICT ATLANTA 3004 BOWIE US STP 2012(053) $ 4,495, NO AWARD

CITY OF BEAVER DAM SNOW & ICE REMOVAL POLICY

Network Equilibrium Models: Varied and Ambitious

Trip Generation Study: A 7-Eleven Gas Station with a Convenience Store Land Use Code: 945

Tier 2 Final Environmental Assessment I-66 Transportation Technical Report. Appendix E. Travel Demand Forecasting Model Validation Memorandum

DOLLAR GENERAL PROJECT FOCUSED TRAFFIC ANALYSIS (REVISED) May 20, 2015

AUTHORITY: Town Council POLICY NUMBER:

Policy Title: Snow Removal & Ice Control Policy #: PW

III. FORECASTED GROWTH

Transcription:

DRAFT TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDY FOR PHASED DEVELOPMENT OF TAMU CC Prepared for 3D/International, Inc. 1900 West Loop South, Suite 400 Houston, Texas 77027 November 2006 Interim Review Only Document Incomplete: Not intended for permit or Construction Engineer: Chris M. Barnes, P.E. P.E.SeriaINo.43783 Date: November 10, 2006 GUNDA CORPORATION. INC. Engineers, Planners & Managers

TABLE OF CONTENTS Future Improvements with Campus Phased Development 3 List of Figures Background.ii,1 Existing Conditions 1 Immediate Improvements 2

LIST OF FIGURES 11 Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3 Figure 4 Figure 5 Figure 6 Figure 7 Vicinity Map Campus Existing Conditions Existing Traffic Conditions Future 50% Growth Conditions wlo Satellite Parking Future 50% Growth Conditions wi Satellite Parking Future 100% Growth Conditions wlo Satellite Parking Future 50% Growth Conditions wi Satellite Parking

Backround DRAFT TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDY FOR PHASED DEVELOPMENT OFTAMU CC November 2006 The purpose of this study is to contribute to the development of the campus master plan for TAMU-CC Campus on Ward Island along Ocean Drive in Corpus Christi as shown in Figure 1 - Vicinity Map. With the addition of new educational facilities on the campus, parking on or off the campus and vehicle access along Ocean Drive are issues that have to be addressed as traffic impacts. The campus phased development will be considered in two major stages with Phase 1 having a demand for 2,000 more parking spaces and Phase 2 with an additional 2,000 parking spaces. Existin Conditions The existing layout of the campus on Ward Island is shown in Figure 2 - Campus Existing Conditions. The campus parking lots have a total of 4,100 spaces, approximately. Access to the campus parking lots is provided by only two driveways intersecting Ocean Drive, which are both signalized. The driveways and Ocean Drive are four lanes wide. Ocean Drive has left turn lanes in the northbound direction at both driveways. The east driveway is Sand Dollar Drive and the west driveway is Island Boulevard. East of the island, Ocean Drive determinates at the Corpus Christi Naval Air Station. West of the island is the City of Corpus Christi with Ocean Drive intersecting Ennis-Joslin Road, which is signalized. Ennis-Joslin Rd. is a four-lane, divided arterial connecting Ocean Drive to SH 358 (Padre Island Drive). A transit center exists on the north side of the campus with direct access to Ocean Drive. A special TAMU Shuttle is provided by the Corpus Christi Regional Transit Authority that circulates along major streets in the vicinity of the campus with stops at apartments and major shopping centers. The City of Corpus Christi - Traffic Department provided 24-hour traffic volumes on Ocean Blvd. and Ennis-Joslin Rd. for 2005, which were utilized in the traffic analysis. Ocean Drive has 14,036 veh./day to the west and 20,329 veh./day to the east of Ennis-Joslin Road. Ennis-Joslin south of Ocean Dr. has 13,934 veh./day. Since the directional approach volumes were provided by these counts for this intersection, it was possible to develop the turning movements for the pm peak-hour. Hourly, approach traffic counts from 2000 were provided by the City of Corpus Christi for the intersection of Sand Dollar Drive and Ocean Drive, which helped Page 1 of 3

determined the peak-hour of 4-5 pm for the combination of vehicles exiting the campus and on the Ocean Dr. westbound approach. These volumes are illustrated in Figure 3 - Existing Conditions - PM Peak-Hour. A site visit was made to review the internal traffic circulation on the campus and the use of the parking lots during peak occupancy and activity. This was helpful in making recommendations for immediate improvements to the campus roadways and parking lots in the following section. Immediate Improvements From site observations and discussions with campus staff, the following recommendations for improvements are presented for consideration: 1. Improve the curb-cut for the pick-up/drop-off area next to Bell Library. 2. Re-configure Sailboat Parking Lot to line up the parking aisles with Seahorse Parking Lot for continuous traffic flow and safety. 3. Provide an additional entrance/exit for Jellyfish Parking Lot on Oso Lane. 4. Revise handicapped parking in front of Moody Field House. 5. Revise Starfish Parking Lot for access to Island Boulevard. 6. Improve pavement marking and signing on Surf Lane for one-lane westbound and two lanes eastbound with a lane-drop at Sailboat Parking Lot. 7. Add a pick-up/drop-off curb-cut near the Center for Instruction at the end of Curlew Drive. 8. With the unique location of the campus near the end of Ocean Drive, a coordinated traffic signal timing plan for the two driveway intersections and Ennis-Joslin Rd. is needed for exiting campus traffic in the evening peakhours, especially 8-9 pm. Future Improvements with Campus Phased Development The existing traffic demand is handled adequately by existing Ocean Drive roadway configuration. The traffic exiting from the campus appears to be evenly distributed between the two driveway intersections in the 4-5 PM peak hour. The following comments are based on this even distribution continuing in the future as the campus grows. Page 2 of 3

For the Phase 1 development with a 50% growth of students on the campus, the existing roadway will be able to handle the traffic demand on Ocean Drive. This will require an additional 2,000 parking spaces on or off campus. Increasing the on-site parking by 2,000 spaces will increase the traffic demand on Ocean Drive to the maximum traffic volume that the intersection at Ennis-Joslin Rd. can handle as illustrated in Figure 4 - Future 50% Growth Conditions wlo Satellite Parking. This will require some minor lane improvements and signal timing optimization (multiple time of day plans) for the Ocean Dr./Ennis-Joslin intersection. The lane improvements would be adding a second left-turn lane on the Ocean Dr. westbound approach to Ennis-Joslin Road. If satellite parking is provided for the additional 2,000 spaces, the lane and signal improvements would not be needed and the traffic demand would not increase along Ocean Dr. as depicted in Figure 5 - Future 50% Growth Conditions wi Satellite Parking. Figure 5, also shows the additional shuttle buses needed to carry the students in the PM peak-hour to and from the campus and the parking lot, which should not impact the traffic operations on Ocean Dr. and Ennis-Joslin Road. For Phase 2 development added to Phase 1 for an overall 100% growth in student attendance, a total of 4,000 parking spaces will be needed on or off campus. If all these spaces are added to the campus, the traffic demand will exceed the capacity of Ocean Drive and its intersection with Ennis Joslin. This resultant traffic demand is shown in Figure 6 - Future 100% Growth Conditions wlo Satellite Parking. To handle this traffic, Ocean Drive will need to be widened to 6 lanes from Island Blvd. to Ennis-Joslin Rd. requiring the bridge to be widened. Funding and environmental clearances for Ocean Drive roadway and bridge widening would be significant and costly. At Ennis-Joslin Rd., the westbound approach on Ocean Drive will need 2 thru lanes and 2 left turn lanes to function adequately requiring signal modifications as well. However, if the 4,000 parking spaces were located at a satellite location as shown in Figure 7 - Future 100% Growth Conditions wi Satellite Parking, the existing traffic operations along Ocean Drive can be maintained without improvements. Also, Figure 7 indicates that 30 shuttle buses from the campus to the satellite parking lot would be needed, but there should be only minor traffic impacts from the buses at the signalized intersections. A satellite parking lot with frequent shuttle service would be more cost effective than the roadlbridge improvements and parking garages for the required spaces on campus. Page 3 of 3

CORPUS CifR1STf N.T.S. () tvo II " 0 Q (7 GUNDA CORPORATION,INC. Engineers. Planners & Managers SHEET TITLE: VICINITY MAP GCI PROJ. NO. 06009-00" I SHEET NO. AOV., 2006 IFIGURE1

OCEAN COR PUS C H R I S T BAY c::::==' = = DRIVE..._-_._.... ) ( II 8! II G. '" o SOB A Y TAM U - C C VlARD ISLAND PROJECT NAME: SHEET TITLE: GCI PROJ. NO.: 06009-00 DATE: NOV.,2006 S GUNDA CORPORATION,INC. Engincers. Phlnners &. Managers EXISTING CONDITIONS SHEET NO. FIGURE2

EXISTING CONDITIONS - PM PEAK - HOUR 600 VPH ** 00 VPH ** 1200 VPH ** 900 VPH = == -? 400 VPH ** (V) 0::: ::> 0... CI) I II -I SATELLITE PARKING * - 2000 TRAFFIC COUNTS ** - CALCULATED FROM RECENT 24-HR TRAFFIC COUNTS VPH - VEHICLES PER HOUR (& GUNDA CORPORATION, fnc. Enginccrl\.Pl;lnners & Managers PROJECT NAME: SHEET TITLE: EXISTING TRAFFIC CONDITIONS GCI PROJ. NO. 06009-00" SHEETNO. NAOV.,2006 FIGURE3

FUTURE 50% GROWTH CONDITIONS PM PEAK -HOUR W/O SATELLITE PARKING 750 VPH 50 * VPH 1050 VPH c:=> =<:::::::::::, 600 VPH -7 600 VPH ('f) e::: :J D.. (/) TAMU-CC SATELLITE PARKING * DOUBLE LEFT TURN REQUIRED WB VPH - VEHICLES PER HOUR (i GUNDA CORPORATION,INC. Engincer. PI"nner & Managers PROJECT NAME: SHEET TITLE: FUTURE 50% GROWTH CONDITIONS WIO SATELLITE PARKING GCI PROJ NO. 06009OO" NAgV.,2006 SHEET NO. FIGURE4

FUTURE 50% GROWTH CONDITIONS PM PEAK - HOUR WI SATELLITE PARKING 1200 VPH +15 B = == 15 II tlo B -7 800 VPH. I- + 10 B z w z w Cf) a: :) a... (j) TAMU.CC i il!i SATELLITE PARKING 300 STUDENTS @ 20/BUS =15 TRIPS B = BUSES VPH - VEHICLES PER HOUR G GUNDA CORPORATION,INC. Engineers. Planners & M<lnagcrs PROJECT NAME: SHEET TITLE: FUTURE 50% GROWTH CONDITIONS WI SATELLITE PARKING GCI PROJ NO' 06009OO" NAg".,2006 SHEET NO. FIGURE5

FUTURE 1000/0 GROWTH CONDITIONS PM PEAK - HOUR W/O SATELLITE PARKING 1800 VPH * 1200 VPH = =<::::::::::. 600 VPH 800 VPH (V) a:: =:J a.. (/) TAMU-CC SATELLITE PARKING jl "il I g :, " 8 t :Ii d!:!1 : * REQUIRES 6 - LN BRIDGE AND 6 - LN ROADWAY FROM SPUR 3 TO ENTRANCE 1 VPH - VEHICLES PER HOUR PROJECT NAME: SHEET TITLE: Ci GUNDA CORPORATION, INC. Enginecrl-'.Phlnncrs & Manager FUTURE 100% GROWTH CONDITIONS WIO SATELLITE PARKING GCI PROJ. NO' 06009-00" SHEETNO. DATE' FIGU NOV.,2006 RE 6

FUTURE 100% GROWTH CONDITIONS PM PEAK - HOUR WI SATELLITE PARKING * 1200 VPH f- +30 B,;::;:::> =t:::::::::j 30B (V) a: ::J (L (/) t 20B --7 800 VPH +20 B : z w TAMU-CC : z w SATELLITE PARKING * MAINTAIN EXISTING CONDITIONS W I MINIMUM IMPACT FROM 30 BUSES WB VPH - VEHICLES PER HOUR. GUNDA CORPORATION.INC. Engmeer:;:. PIlnncrs& Managcrs PROJECT NAME: SHEET TITLE: FUTURE 100% GROWTH CONDITIONS WI SATELLITE PARKING GCI PROJ, NO' 06009-00" SHEET NO, A\/.,2006 FIGURE7