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The Lafayette Boulevard Corridor Study presents a recommended plan to address current transportation conditions and anticipate future travel demands. It emphasizes the importance of accommodating all modes of transportation, including walking, bicycling, and transit, while enhancing connectivity between land use and transportation systems. Public involvement shaped objectives and priorities, identifying existing issues like peak-hour traffic jams and inadequate infrastructure. The plan aims to consolidate access, increase capacity, and promote redevelopment, ensuring a safer, more efficient corridor for all users.
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Lafayette BoulevardCorridor Study Recommended Plan
Study Area Sophia Street Blue-Gray Parkway US 1
Project Overview • The plan addresses… • Existing transportation conditions • Future multimodal travel demand • Accommodation of all modes of transportation – walking, bicycling, transit, and driving • Connection between land use and transportation • The plan does not address… • Engineering design of the corridor or intersections • Site layout for private properties • Updates to County and City zoning and land use plans
Public Involvement and Outreach • Developed objectives and vision for the corridor • Conducted surveys • Identified priorities • Identified issues and opportunities for all modes of transportation
Existing Conditions • Peak-hour traffic back-ups • Incomplete sidewalk network • Little bicycle accommodation • Frequent driveways and intersections • Aging infrastructure and development
Existing Daily Traffic 11,500 vpd 21,500 vpd 21,500 vpd
Future Conditions • Traffic is forecast to increase substantially – essentially double from today • Intersection conditions could worsen – safety and operations • Increase in delay • Reduction in speed • Reduced mobility
Future Traffic Volumes 15,000 vpd 41,000 vpd 41,000 vpd
The Recommended Plan • Consistent with the adopted city comprehensive plan • Consistent with FAMPO’s Long-Range Transportation Plan • Accommodates all modes of transportation • Sensitive to context • Increases capacity – intersections and mid-block • Consolidates access – fewer driveways • Creates gateways • Includes landscaping/streetscaping • Invests in the corridor to encourage new and redevelopment
Pedestrians, Bicycles, and Transit • Multiuse path on one side • Sidewalk on one side • Mid-block crossings • Frequent bus stops
Looking north from Princess Anne Street toward the Train Station
Roundabout at Kenmore Avenue/Lafayette Boulevard Intersection
Looking south from Blue-Gray Parkway Context Elements
Opinion of Cost (2009 dollars) • Sophia Street to Young Street: $4.0 million • Young Street to St. Paul Street: $37.0 million • St. Paul Street to Harrison Road: $34.5 million • City: $18.6 million • County: $15.9 million • Harrison Road to US 1: $10.6 million Total ~ $86.1 million