Local Programs Update July 24, 2014 Jennifer B. DeBruhl Director, Local Assistance Division.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
County of Fairfax, Virginia Department of Transportation Fairfax County Transportation Funding and Roadway Service Delivery Study Study Update – Transportation.
Advertisements

County of Fairfax, Virginia Department of Transportation 1 Transportation Funding and Improving Roadway Services Delivery Transportation Advisory Commission.
County of Fairfax, Virginia Alternatives for Improving Roadway Services in Fairfax County Board Transportation Committee Meeting March 1, 2011 Department.
County of Fairfax, Virginia Department of Transportation Proposed Transportation Funding Policy Changes Fairfax County Department of Transportation March.
State Aid Programs An Introduction to: Local Bridge Replacement Program Local Road Improvement.
State Aid Programs Legislative Issues - Bonding Local Bridge Replacement Program Local Road Improvement Township Sign Replacement Program.
Executive Summary Introduction In 1988, by virtue of State Statute , the Nebraska State Legislature first assigned the Nebraska Department.
HB 1048 / SB 518 Adjustments for Local Programs May 13, 2014 Jennifer B. DeBruhl Director, Local Assistance Division.
Impacting Local Government Updating Functional Classification Using GIS September 12, 2013 Bentonville, Arkansas.
John Malbon, CEO, PAPCO & Hampton Roads Member, Virginia Commonwealth Transportation Board May 28, 2014.
Funding Programs Surface Transportation Program (STP) Transportation Alternatives Program (TA) Congestion Mitigation / Air Quality (CMAQ) Highway Safety.
FY 2015 Revenue Sharing Program Update January 15, 2014 Jennifer B. Debruhl Director, Local Assistance Division.
Tribal Consultations. Topics FY12 Extensions and IRR Program Funding MAP-21 Programs and Funding.
House Bill 2 and P3 Update Aubrey Layne Secretary of Transportation December 17, 2014.
1 6-Year Transportation Improvement Program ( ) Kit Baker, Chair ( Citizen’s Transportation Advisory Committee ) Desiree’ Winkler, P.E. ( Transportation.
Transportation Alternatives Program FY 2015 Proposed Projects for Funding in Northern Virginia Transportation Planning Board May 21, 2014 Sarah Crawford.
Division of Local Assistance Office of Special & Discretionary Programs December 2, 2010.
Transportation Alternatives. MAP-21 & TAP MAP-21 requires the following with respect to the allocation & selection of projects: ◦TAP funds sub-allocated.
VACO Conference Transportation Programs Update November 14, 2011 Gregory A. Whirley, Sr. Commissioner.
PennDOT’s Transportation Alternatives Program February 18, 2014.
Functional Classification Maranda Obray, Transportation Planner Idaho Transportation Department.
Federal MAP-21 Programs 1 Module 7 Safety Analysis in a Data-limited, Local Agency Environment July 22, Boise, Idaho.
Grant Levi, NDDOT Director ND ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES 1.
Funding Levels Similar funding levels to the Transportation Enhancement Activities under SAFETEA-LU: FY 2013: $808,760,000 FY 2014: $819,900,000 Total.
Fiscal Years Outlook Preliminary Six-Year Financial Plan and Six-Year Improvement Plan Strategy John W. Lawson, Chief Financial Officer Reta.
2012 FTIP/FSTIP Workshop Project Selection Process.
NDACo Legislative Wrap-up Funding for Non-Oil Producing County Highways and Bridges Jason Benson Cass County Engineer.
FY 2012 President’s Budget Released February 14, 2011.
Transportation Planning Organization(TPO) City Council Workshop November 12, 2013.
Trail Funding Sources & General Information
TRANSPORTATION ENHANCEMENTS. OVERVIEW  The CRTPA coordinates the annual submission of priority project lists (PPLs) to the FDOT for annual funding consideration.
Distribution Guided by State Law Surface Transportation Program (STP) Surface Transportation Program (STP) Congestion Mitigation & Air Quality Improvement.
1 Transportation Alternatives Program FY2015 Application Update February 19, 2014 Jennifer DeBruhl Director, Local Assistance Division.
Capital Improvement Program. During the Annual Strategic Action Plan (SAP) evaluation, long-term needs and priorities are identified by City Council Capital.
Ron Hall Tribal Technical Assistance Program Colorado State University
VIRGINIA’S IMPLEMENTATION of the FINAL RULE on WORK ZONE SAFETY and MOBILITY Virginia Department of Transportation’s Instructional and Informational Memorandum-LD-241.
The Virginia Department of Transportation Infrastructure Assets ( The data presented is for illustration purposes only ) November 8, 2000.
MOVING AHEAD FOR PROGRESS IN THE 21 ST CENTURY MAP-21 Volusia TPO Board Presentation September 25, 2012.
DRAFT Proposed Adjustments to the FY SYIP, CTF and VDOT Budgets Laura Farmer Director, Financial Planning Division September 16, 2014.
Center for Risk Management of Engineering Systems University of Virginia, Charlottesville 1 Process Development and Integration for the Six-Year Program.
Council Policy Forum Feb. 23, 2015 CAPITAL PLANNING & INFRASTRUCTURE.
Drive Safe Hampton Roads Thelma Drake, Director September 27, 2013.
Review of Principal Arterial Routes on the National Highway System For MAP-21 Reta R. Busher Chief of Planning and Programming October 17, 2012.
June 9, 2009 VTA 2009 Annual Conference DRPT Annual Update 2009 VTA Conference Chip Badger Agency Director.
Local Partnerships for Transportation October 14, 2013 Jennifer B. DeBruhl Director, Local Assistance Division.
Action 2020 Training Local Context August 15, 2012.
What is a TSP? Provides City with guidance for operating and improving a multimodal transportation system Focuses on priority projects, policies, and programs.
FY 2014 Budget / Actual Performance through November 2013 John W. Lawson Chief Financial Officer January 9, 2014.
TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES PROGRAM 2016 Project Scoring Update Workshop.
PennDOT’s Transportation Alternatives Program November 16, 2015.
TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES PROGRAM 2016 Project Scoring Update Workshop.
TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES PROGRAM 2016 Project Scoring Update Workshop.
The Highway Fund – Planning, Measuring, and Reporting Mike Holder, PE, Chief Engineer 2015 CAPA / DOT Workshop February 24, 2015.
Prospective Rural Additions Meeting JULY 15, 2015.
1% Sales Tax Commission Board Meeting June 3, 2015.
FUNDING AVAILABILITY & SAFETY PROGRAMS 3//21/2013.
Virginia House Bill 2 – Funding the Right Projects Intelligent Transportation System Activities May 19, 2016.
Technical Issues Design Status Due Diligence Materials Tony DeVito, Project Director Jan. 28, 2016 I-70 East Project.
UCI Legislative Update
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Transportation Funding Deal Explained
UCI Annual Meeting Kimberly Pryor Infrastructure Investment Director May 24, 2017.
Infrastructure Investment Needs
State Aid Programs.
Transportation Alternatives (TA) Set-aside
Chris Metka 2017 Statewide Conference on Heritage ???
Responsibilities and FUNDING
TRANSPORTATION SUMMIT
MPO Board Presentation
VML Transportation Committee meeting
Presentation transcript:

Local Programs Update July 24, 2014 Jennifer B. DeBruhl Director, Local Assistance Division

2 FY15 Revenue Sharing Program Update $200M - Maximum allocation CTB may make to the Program annually $10M - Maximum application amount per locality  Up to $5M of the Locality’s application can be designated for maintenance projects Priority Selection  Priority is given to funding construction projects that will be accelerated in the Six-Year Improvement Program or the locality’s capital plan  Next, priority given to funding pavement resurfacing or bridge rehabilitation projects where the infrastructure is below the Department’s maintenance performance target

3 FY15 Revenue Sharing Program Update FY15 Formal Application Process  Call for applications – August 2, 2013  Application deadline – November 1, 2013  79 Localities submitted applications 8 localities requested maximum $10M  Total requests – $180.7 Advance Construction Projects:$157.2M Maintenance Priority Projects: $18.2M All other CN and MN Requests: $5.3M

4 FY15 Revenue Sharing Requests Applicant Localities Will insert updated map here

5 PriorityFY15 State Match Requests FY15 Local Match Funding Previous and Other Funding Total Value CN Priority $157,235,301 $463,025,002$777,495,604 MN Priority $18,232,423 $5,932,286$42,397,132 All Others $5,285,747 $49,474,406$60,045,900 TOTALS$180,753,471 $518,431,694$879,938,636 TOTAL PROGRAM VALUE FY15 Revenue Sharing Program Update

Revenue Sharing Program Next Steps June FY 2015 Program Approval by CTB  Communicate Selections to Localities July 2014-Update Revenue Sharing Guidelines Formal solicitation to Localities for FY 2016 Applications  Early August – to localities with invitation for applications  October 31 – Application Deadline January 2015  Present list of projects for de-allocation to CTB; funds to be used to offset requests for FY 2016 program as needed 6

7 Transportation Alternatives (TA) Program Overview Available funding includes TA, SRTS, and a Rec Trail Programs mandatory set-aside 10 eligibility categories Current selection process for FY15 allocations  MPO/TMA make selections in areas over 200,000  District CTB members make selections with $9M statewide funding  CTB At-Large /Secretary make selections with funding based on population areas under 200,000 and any statewide amount over $9M

8 Eligible Categories - TA 1.On-Road and off-road Bike/Ped facilities 2.Infrastructure projects that provide safe routes for non- drivers 3.Conversion of abandoned railway corridors into trails 4.Construction of turn-outs, overlooks, and viewing areas 5.Inventory, control, and removal of outdoor advertising 6.Rehabilitation of historic transportation facilities 7.Vegetation management practices in transportation rights- of-way 8.Archaeological activities related to impacts from implementation of a transportation project 9.Environmental mitigation of water pollution related to highway construction 10.Environmental mitigation focused on wildlife protection or habitat connectivity

9 FY15 Application Summary - TA Received November 1, Applications requesting ~ $27M Anticipated allocations FY15 ~ $ 18.8M after Rec Trails distribution Allocation Distribution MPO/TMA Areas$ 5.7M District Members$ 9M ($1,000,000/ea.) At-Large Members/Secretary$4.1M ($3.7M population and $420K Statewide) Total$ 18.8M

10 TA Program Status (as of January 2014) 1,014 individual projects have received funding since 1993 (through FY14)  578 projects completed (56% of projects selected)  130 projects under construction  208 projects in project development  98 cancelled and remaining funds re-allocated 64.3% of allocated funds have been expended

11 TA Program Next Steps June FY 2015 Program Approval by CTB July/August – Applicant Workshops for FY 2016 Applications November 1 – Application Deadline February 2015  Present list of potential FY16 projects for selection to CTB

FY15 Local Maintenance Payments Urban (84 Cities and Towns)  Overall Urban Budget ≈ $348M  Payment Rates: Principal and Minor Arterial Roads = $19,202 per lane mile Collector Roads and Local Streets = $11,274 per lane mile  Arterial Lane Miles: 6,366  Collector/ Local Miles: 19,839 County (Arlington and Henrico)  Overall Arlington/ Henrico Budget ≈ $62M  Payment Rates: Arlington = $17,795 per lane mile Henrico = $12,949 per lane mile  County Lane Miles: 4,423 Overweight Permit Fee Revenue  FY15 Distribution ≈ $83k 12

13 Changes to CTB Formula Resulting from HB 1048/SB percent to bridge reconstruction and rehabilitation; 25 percent to advancing high priority projects statewide; 25 percent to reconstructing deteriorated interstate, primary system and municipality maintained primary extension pavements determined to have a Combined Condition Index of less than 60; 15 percent to projects undertaken pursuant to the PPTA; 5 percent to paving unpaved roads carrying more than 50 vehicles per day; and 5 percent to smart roadway technology.

Primary Extensions Those routes maintained by Cities or Towns that carry a primary route number for continuity. 4,260 lane miles statewide (nearly ½ in Hampton Roads District) Locally maintained primary extensions represent 14% of eligible lane mileage VML and Virginia First Cities Coalition sought clarification of the Code language to ensure eligibility of locally maintained primary extensions for CTB set-aside for primary pavements 14

% Deficient Pavement Local Primaries / VDOT Primaries 15

Process for Primary Extensions Accept applications on an annual basis to support pavement overlay, rehabilitation, or reconstruction projects Maximum request of $1M per locality, per year Roadway must have Critical Condition Index rating of 60 or less Projects must be advertised within 6 months of allocation. Projects that are selected and do not meet this criteria may be subject to deallocation. Maintenance of Effort Certification – funding supplements, not replaces, the current level of funding/level of effort on the part of the locality Prioritize projects for funding based on technical score that considers pavement condition, traffic volume, and past expenditures Pavement condition (CCI) – 50% Traffic volume – 35% Prior expenditures – 15% Applications due by August 15 th to Richmond. Your district may establish an earlier date. 16

Implications Primary Extension Set-aside FY15FY16FY17FY18FY19FY20 $4.8M$9.2M$13.4M$13.6M$14.6M$14.2M 17 Estimated set-aside funding by year: Net results: Increases funding available for paving projects on locally maintained primary extensions ($70M over 6 years)

18 The Workshop will be held at the Hotel Roanoke, September 17 & 18, 2014 in conjunction with the CTB meeting 2014 Local Programs Workshop

Local Programs Update July 24, 2014 Jennifer B. DeBruhl Director, Local Assistance Division