1 / 36

Traffic Operations Sketch Plans

Traffic Operations Sketch Plans. Corridor Sketch Plan Methodology – Update to the Regions. presented to Wisconsin Department of Transportation - Northwest Region presented by Christopher Hedden and Brian Scott Cambridge Systematics, Inc. and SRF Inc. 10/15/07. Agenda. Introductions

johnrios
Télécharger la présentation

Traffic Operations Sketch Plans

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Traffic Operations Sketch Plans Corridor Sketch Plan Methodology – Update to the Regions presented toWisconsin Department of Transportation - Northwest Region presented byChristopher Hedden andBrian Scott Cambridge Systematics, Inc.and SRF Inc. 10/15/07

  2. Agenda • Introductions • Sketch Plan Update – Progress to Date • Methodology and Criteria • Approach • Criteria • Data Collection, Analysis, and Synthesis • Draft Regional Results • Regional Smoothed Data • Regional Corridors • Next Steps

  3. Project Overview • 23 month project • Initiated July 06 Corridor Planning Methodology for Traffic Operations Todd Szymkowski – TOPS Cambridge Systematics Ramp Control and Surveillance Travel Warning and Information Systems Traffic Signal Systems Marie Treazise - WisDOT Dave Kreitzmann - WisDOT Joanna Bush - WisDOT SRF SEH Jacobs - E&K

  4. Sketch Plan Methodology

  5. Approach to Developing Methodology • Based on WisDOT planning perspective • Central and Regions • Integrate or utilize current processes as much as possible • Planning/Programming/Budget Scan • Interviewed Central Office and Research • Researched key current processes • Corridor Approach

  6. DTIM Mark Wolfgram Southeast Donna Brown Bob Anderson Southwest John Vesperman Dan Pruess Northwest Gary Bruner Planning Aileen Switzer Jennifer Murphy Budget Casey Newman Karl Kuecker Interviews

  7. Initial Findings • Strong support for Operations/ITS • Criteria development seen as most critical step • Statewide • Unanimous support for a mechanism by which Operations/ITS needs can be identified across the state • Prioritized list • Guidelines for implementation (field device density and type) • Operations/ITS needs to be reflected at the policy level • System Preservation Theme

  8. What should the SPT NOT Do? • Do not create a mechanism which prolongs the project development timeline

  9. 2 Goals – 2 Methodologies ITS Projects appropriate for each corridor ITS Projects appropriate for all the corridors 1st Goal: Develop ITS Solutions by Corridors Criteria Criteria Meta Module 2nd Goal: Prioritization Process By Corridor

  10. Identify Statewide Significant Corridors (Connections 2030, SAMP) Identify District Priority Management Corridors for further developing a Corridor Management Vision (Quantitative and Qualitative) Develop a Corridor Management Vision In creation of a vision, the same “factors” are used, however District Information will account for more details and regional/local issues. Community involvement would be part of thisstep. Identify and select Strategies and Tools to achieve the Corridor Management Vision Implement the Corridor Management Vision Update and revise the Corridor Management Vision and Implementation Strategies as needed.

  11. Identify Statewide Significant Corridors (Connections 2030, SAMP) Outside of Corridor Management Workgroup Identify Region Priority Management Corridors for further developing a Corridor Management Vision (Quantitative and Qualitative) Relevant Criteria ITS Sketch Planning Methodology Develop a Corridor Management Vision In creation of a vision, the same “factors” are used, however Region Information will account for more details and regional/local issues. Community involvement would be part of thisstep. • Recommended ITS Solutions/Projects by Corridor • Prioritization • By Corridor Identify and select Strategies and Tools to achieve the Corridor Management Vision Restart Process Implement the Corridor Management Vision Update and revise the Corridor Management Vision and Implementation Strategies as needed.

  12. Identify Statewide Significant Corridors (Connections 2030, SAMP) Identify District Priority Management Corridors for further developing a Corridor Management Vision (Quantitative and Qualitative) Develop a Corridor Management Vision In creation of a vision, the same “factors” are used, however District Information will account for more details and regional/local issues. Community involvement would be part of thisstep. Identify and select Strategies and Tools to achieve the Corridor Management Vision Implement the Corridor Management Vision Update and revise the Corridor Management Vision and Implementation Strategies as needed.

  13. Integration of operations into corridor planning begins at this phase. Identify Statewide Significant Corridors (Connections 2030, SAMP) Identify District Priority Management Corridors for further developing a Corridor Management Vision (Quantitative and Qualitative) Develop a Corridor Management Vision In creation of a vision, the same “factors” are used, however District Information will account for more details and regional/local issues. Community involvement would be part of thisstep. Identify and select Strategies and Tools to achieve the Corridor Management Vision Implement the Corridor Management Vision Update and revise the Corridor Management Vision and Implementation Strategies as needed.

  14. Stage One Factors (Quantitative) Mobility 50% Functional Class/Corridor 2020 Designation 15% Year 2030 LOS 20% Truck ADT 10% Recreation Factor Group 5% Safety 20% Crash Rate 10% Crash Severity 10% Development Pressure 30% Population Projections by CVT to 2020 15% Land Conversion Rate by CVT from Ag/Vacant 15% to Residential, Commercial, Manufacturing, 1990-2000 Identify Statewide Significant Corridors (Connections 2030, SAMP) Identify District Priority Management Corridors for further developing a Corridor Management Vision (Quantitative and Qualitative) Develop a Corridor Management Vision In creation of a vision, the same “factors” are used, however District Information will account for more details and regional/local issues. Community involvement would be part of thisstep. Identify and select Strategies and Tools to achieve the Corridor Management Vision Implement the Corridor Management Vision Update and revise the Corridor Management Vision and Implementation Strategies as needed.

  15. Sketch Planning Methodology Criteria • Used 42 initial criteria as starting point • Strive for consistency with main Corridor Planning Methodology • Realistically measure the effectiveness of alternatives • Allow operational alternative to be compared • With each other • With other types of improvements • Drives toward a hybrid approach that includes traditional as well as operational metrics • Data readily available • Quality controlled • Regularly updated • Results can be easily summarized Corridor Planning Criteria

  16. Final Sketch Plan Criteria

  17. Data Collection, Analysis, and Synthesis

  18. Data for Sketch Planning Methodology • Meta-Manager Data • DTIM - Bureau of State Highway Programs • AADT • AADT Future • HCADT • V/C - LOS • LOS Future • Crash Rate • Crash Severity Index • Roll-up • Weather Data • UW TOPS Lab Data • Event Data • Bureau of Traffic Forecasting

  19. Weather Data • University of Wisconsin TOPS Laboratory • Application of Road Weather Safety Audit to the Wisconsin Highway System • Qin, Noyce, Martin, and Khan • Two data sets • Weather observation data • Weather-related crash data • Selected Conditions Data • Minimal variation over time • Crash data requires updating in future years • Crash data requires additional manipulation

  20. Event Data • WisDOT - Bureau of Traffic Forecasting • 86 events across the state • Names • Location • Duration • Frequency • Attendance

  21. Sketch Planning MethodologyOverview

  22. Sketch Plan MethodologyOverview Local Studies/Data Collection • Thresholds by Facility Type • Urban Interstate • Urban Expressway • Urban Other • Rural Interstate • Rural Expressway • Rural Other • Four Deployment Densities • Baseline • Low • Medium • High Weather Data Metamanager Determine Criteria Values for Link Compare versus Thresholds By Facility Type Calculate Score for Link Utilizing Criteria Weights Identify Deployment Intensity Specify Technologies

  23. Spectrum of Deployment Density, Urban Freeways/Expressways

  24. Spectrum of Deployment Density, Urban Freeways/Expressways

  25. Spectrum of Deployment Density, Rural Freeways/Expressways

  26. Spectrum of Deployment Density, Urban and Rural Arterials

  27. Sketch Planning Tool • Excel VB Tool • Includes Thresholds and Weights • Sensitivity Analysis • Allows Scenario Specific Analysis • Includes GIS Output for All Corridors • Includes Scores for: • Sketch Plan Links • Meta-Manager Links

  28. Next Steps

More Related