Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

34
Euclid Corridor Design Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008

Transcript of Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Page 1: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Euclid Corridor DesignEuclid Corridor Design

TRB BRT Workshop

July 21, 2008

Page 2: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Design ComponentsDesign ComponentsGeometric Design CriteriaTypical SectionsBoarding ConfigurationsStation DesignTraffic Signal System and

Communications

Page 3: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Project MapProject Map

Page 4: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Design CriteriaDesign CriteriaFederal – ADA, Safety Certification,

Security StandardsState – ODOT Geometric Design and

Construction SpecificationsCity – Traffic, Lighting, Design Review

and Planning Commission, and Other Local Standards

Page 5: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Design CriteriaDesign CriteriaTypical ROW Width – 99 ftVehicle Lanes – 12 ftTransit Lanes – 11 ftLeft Turn Lanes – 10 ftCurb to ROW – 11 ft min, 23.5 ft maxSidewalk Pedestrian Zone – 6 ft minParking Bay Width – 8 ftBike Lanes – 5 ftPlatform Width – 12 ftMedian Width – 4 ft min, 12 ft maxShy Distance – 1 ft

Page 6: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Typical SectionsTypical Sections

Page 7: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Typical SectionsTypical Sections

Page 8: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Typical SectionsTypical Sections

Page 9: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Typical SectionsTypical Sections

Page 10: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Boarding Boarding ConfigurationsConfigurations

Public Square Curbside Station Left Side Boarding

Median Station Left Side BoardingMedian Station Right Side BoardingMedian Right Side Boarding

(enlarged)Curbside Station Right Side

Boarding

Page 11: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Public SquarePublic Square

Proposed traffic pattern is two/three lanes of one-way counterclockwise flow with the interior lane being an exclusive transit lane

Page 12: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.
Page 13: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Downtown BoardingDowntown BoardingPhysical constraints resulted in

decision to build left-side median station platforms– Existing building faces at the ROW line

on both sides of the street– Presence of numerous below grade

basement areaways/vaults– Requires a roadway section 6 ft. thinner

than the median right-side boarding configuration

Page 14: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.
Page 15: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Remainder of ProjectRemainder of Project

Stations are designed for right-side boarding in the median and in the curb lane

Page 16: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.
Page 17: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.
Page 18: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.
Page 19: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

StationsStations

62 stops @ 36 stationsThree unique station designs

– Public Square / Downtown– Midtown– University Circle / E. Cleveland

A316 Stainless Steel and GlassModular base design for station types

Page 20: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Station FeaturesStation Features

Attractive Easily accessible

fast-loading, near level platforms

ADA compliant Conveniently

located Integrated within

the community they serve

Fare vending machines

Emergency phones CCTV Real-time passenger

information display Passenger-friendly

waiting environment Benches and lean

bars

Page 21: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Downtown / Public SqDowntown / Public Sq

Page 22: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Downtown StationDowntown / Public SqDowntown / Public Sq

Page 23: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

MidtownMidtown

Page 24: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Midtown Station MidtownMidtown

Page 25: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

University Circle / East Clev.University Circle / East Clev.

Page 26: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

University Circle / East Clev.University Circle / East Clev.

Page 27: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Traffic Signal System and Traffic Signal System and CommunicationsCommunications

New Traffic Signals with Transit Priority

Optical & GPS Vehicle Detectors Heightened Internet Capability Variable Message System Emergency Telephones at Stations Advanced Pedestrian Signals Programmed Irrigation Systems

Page 28: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Traffic Signals for BRTTraffic Signals for BRTReplacement of entire traffic signal

system for the length of the project within the City of Cleveland limits

Page 29: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Vehicle Priority System will use Opticom GPS system to monitor electronic signals from approaching BRT vehicle or emergency vehicle. In turn, it will extend green time and prioritize transit phase to give the BRT vehicle priority.

Page 30: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Variable Message SystemVariable Message System

Electronic message signs at signs will be connected to the RTA’s new GPS-controlled Automatic Vehicle Locator.

These satellite-directed signs will provide real-time messages about the ECVs arrival to waiting passengers.

Page 31: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Emergency TelephonesEmergency Telephones

Located at each station, these blue-light phones will be connected to RTA security to provide riders with extra safety

CCTV with digital video recording devises at each station

Page 32: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Advanced Pedestrian SignalsAdvanced Pedestrian Signals

Crosswalk signals at Corridor intersections will provide a countdown of the time remaining to allow safe crossing of the street.

Page 33: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Pedestrian SafetyPedestrian Safety

Pedestrian push buttons will serve as signals for the visually impaired– Will vibrate and

sound when it is safe to cross

Page 34: Euclid Corridor Design TRB BRT Workshop July 21, 2008.

Euclid Corridor DesignEuclid Corridor Design

TRB BRT Workshop

July 21, 2008