Moving Ahead The American Public Speaks on Roadways and Transportation in Communities Federal Highway Administration Industry Briefing March 20, 2001.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Satisfaction and Quality of Highway Travel for NYS Residents.
Advertisements

Forest Service Management Systems (MS) for Forest Highways (FH) SAFETEA-LU Training Webcast April 2006 SAFETEA-LU Training Webcast April 2006.
Missoula Planning Summit Milestone 14 August, 2008 Missoula, Montana.
Tennessee Department of Transportation ITS Mobility and Operations Summit Performance Measures November 18 – 19, 2009.
February 6, 2008 Phase 2: Achieving our Visions of 2050 In cooperation with:
Transportation Systems Highway Transportation Characteristics.
Gabe Rousseau Federal Highway Administration Office of Human Environment.
Residential Streets Overall Residential Street Image Residential Streets - Planting Strips Residential Streets - Sidewalk Width Next, participants assessed.
City of Salem Transportation Department Public Opinion Survey Summary Report August 2007 Presented By Tim Hibbitts, Principal Davis, Hibbitts & Midghall,
UGA Libraries Compensation Satisfaction Consulting Project Carrie McCleese Starr Daniell.
Customer Satisfaction Surveys 2005/06 7 th August 2006.
2 Presentation Overview Study Objectives Survey Design Trip Purpose and Trip Chaining Overview – Satisfaction with Roadways and Transportation in Communities.
Going Grey in Mississauga Evaluating the Older Adult Plan using Quality of Life as a Measure of Success.
Introduction Transportation System Objectives : Military; Knit together the inhabitants of a territory by providing mutual access and communication; Economic.
C o n f i d e n c e p e r f o r m a n c e d i s t i n c t i o n q u a l i t y Nursing Facility Family Satisfaction Survey Report Prepared for: Wiley Mission.
Transportation leadership you can trust. presented to Regional Transportation Plan Guidelines Work Group presented by Ron West Cambridge Systematics, Inc.
School travel planning an engineer will love. School travel in Moonee Valley Need: A more planned and coordinated approach to active travel program delivery.
AASHTO Subcommittee on Rail Transportation Sept. 18, 2012 Kevin Chesnik.
What is ITS ? Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) means electronics, communications, or information processing used singly or in combination: to enhance.
Vision Statement Our vision is to provide a safe and efficient multi-modal transportation system that supports the economic vitality of the area, protects.
Transportation leadership you can trust. Performance Measurement State of the Practice presented to AASHTO Annual Meeting presented by Lance A. Neumann.
SPECULATING ABOUT THE FUTURE OF SURFACE TRANSPORTATION Presentation by C. Kenneth Orski Editor/Publisher of Innovation Briefs New York Metropolitan Transportation.
TRENDS AND HIGHWAY CLASSIFICATIONS Spring Examples of highway design problems
Presentation to ***(group) on ***(date) 1.  Cities - 11  Highway districts – 3  Ada and Canyon Counties  School districts – 2  Valley Regional Transit.
Missoula Long Range Transportation Plan 11 December 2008 Open House.
Survey conducted by: National Research Center, Inc th St. Boulder, CO (303) The National Citizen Survey™ LOWER PROVIDENCE.
Jamestown Parks & Recreation Survey Results 2007.
1 Context Sensitive Design CE 453 Highway Design Iowa State University Howard R. Green Company.
FHWA TOP Survey Virginia November 2005.
Highway Location Study CE 453 Lecture 4 See also lab 2 and lab 4 instructions, and EIS lecture notes See also 04 DOT development process.doc Refs:
Working Together to Save Lives An Introduction to the FHWA Safety Program for FHWA’s Safety Partners.
Session 2 Introduction to Pavement Preventive Maintenance Concepts.
Federal Highway Administration University Course on Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation Lesson 13 (Some of these pictures show bicyclists not wearing.
Managing Travel for Planned Special Events: What, Why, & Benefits Walt Dunn, P.E. Dunn Engineering Associates, P.C. Talking Operations Seminar January.
1 Operations Academy Senior Management Program Next Offering September 16-26, 2008.
1 National Hydrometeorology Workshop, Silver Spring, MD Surface Transportation & Hydrometeorology Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Paul Pisano
AT THE CROSSROADS Building for the Next Generation Council of State Governments May 30, 2008 Lexington, Kentucky.
3000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 208 Washington, DC
AARP’s Livable Communities Agenda The Move Toward Enhancing Mobility and Housing Options in America Workshop: Universal Design: An Investment for Aging.
Session Two Perspectives on Smart Growth. American Planning Association Core Principles of Smart Growth A.Recognition that all levels of government, and.
Funding for Pedestrian Planning and Implementation Workshop on Collaboration for Walkable Kentucky Communities Thursday, August 27 th in Frankfort, KY.
Phase 2: Data Collection Findings and Future Steps.
Transportation Operations Goals and Accomplishments Institute of Transportation Engineers 2001 Spring Conference and Exhibit Dr. Christine Johnson D irector,
1 Transportation Systems Management & Operations A New Paradigm for the 21 st Century Transportation Department Group 3 3 Notches Above the Rest.
Place Survey 2008/09 Brent Results. What makes an area a good place to live? - Top 5.
Utah Research Benefits Value of Research Taskforce July 29, 2015 Cameron Kergaye Utah Department of Transportation.
Federal Highway Administration University Course on Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation Publication No. FHWA-HRT Bicycling and Walking in the.
Catholic Charities Performance and Quality Improvement (PQI)
A Strategic Plan for Pavement Engineering NCHRP 20-7(223) AASHTO Joint Technical Committee on Pavements Dan Dawood, P.E. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
Traditional Project Development Process ConstructionPlanningNEPA Design ROW CE, EIS, EA Location and Design Concept approval.
NTOC National Summit November 7, 2011 Washington, DC Aliyah Horton Douglas E. Noble, P.E., PTOE Aliyah Horton Douglas E. Noble, P.E., PTOE Operations:
Federal Highway Administration University Course on Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation Bicycle and Pedestrian Accommodation in Work Zones Chapter 21.
TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES PROGRAM 2016 Project Scoring Update Workshop.
Transportation Systems Management and Operations: Why It Matters Presenter Name Date AGENCY LOGO Photo: © Shutterstock.com/iofoto ( )
TALKING FREIGHT SEMINAR: Truck Separated Lanes/Truck Tolling MARCH 16, 2005 DARRIN ROTH DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAY OPERATIONS AMERICAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATIONS.
Capital Plan Update FMCB Meeting February 26, 2016 Pre-Decisional – Draft for discussion only.
2007 Metro Residents Survey Public opinion on the region’s quality of life, leading regional issues, and the Metropolitan Council.
2009 Annual Employee Survey U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development December 29,2009 (updated January 8, 2010)
U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Mary Peters Administrator Federal Highway Administration National Stone, Sand and Gravel.
Our 2005 Survey Results. “….only customers judge quality; all other judgments are essentially irrelevant” Delivering Quality Service : Balancing Customer.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE MEETING 2 – TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT 12/12/2013.
TRANSPORTATION PROGRAMS Statewide Transportation Survey Arizona Transportation Summit May 29, 2008.
Budget Week Results Public Forum Data March 10, 2010.
Border Wait-Time Emissions Analysis Study 1 Project Briefing Travis Black Federal Highway Administration November 14, 2012.
Orland Park, IL Key Findings 2016 The NCS is presented by NRC in collaboration with ICMA.
City of Decatur Citizen Survey Results  Contracted with the National Research Center, Inc. for second time  Survey conducted by mail  1200 randomly.
Community Survey Report
Summary of Findings January, 2009
Community Survey Report
Federal Highway Administration, USDOT Work Zone Mobility and Safety
Presentation transcript:

Moving Ahead The American Public Speaks on Roadways and Transportation in Communities Federal Highway Administration Industry Briefing March 20, 2001

The bottom line Customer satisfaction levels for major highways have improved In general most travelers are satisfied with the performance and safety of the roadways they travel FHWA should continue to be sensitive to community quality of life 2

The bottom line Survey participants indicated opportunities for improvement including: –Decreasing traffic congestion –Improving the effectiveness and safety of work zones –Continued focus on improving pavement conditions –Community-oriented improvements –Improving maintenance response time –Improving road safety in National Parks; National Forests 3

Public satisfaction measures complement traditional performance measures Satisfaction Surveys Focus Groups Others HPMS Bridge Conditions Budget Trends Others Improved Understanding Public Perception Agency or System Owner/Operator 4

Travelers expressed overall positive levels of satisfaction with the roads they travel most often 60% 72% 70% 5

Traveler perception was generally positive and had improved on many core FHWA areas of activity Visual appeal Travel amenities Bridge conditions Pavement surface Road safety 6

Trends show increased satisfaction and dissatisfaction with major highways used most often Increased Satisfaction Increased Dissatis- faction 7

Community satisfaction with transportation was moderate 58% 59% 58% 8

Satisfaction with key features of roadways in National Parks and National Forests was generally positive Percentage of responses “satisfied” and “very satisfied” shown 9

Now let’s take a look at some of the areas of concern. 10

There are several characteristics of concern for highways Percentage of responses “satisfied” and “very satisfied” shown Data not collected in

Satisfaction with our traditional areas of focus in work zones is high, but traffic impact is emerging as an issue. ** ** - Information not collected in 1995 Percentage of responses “satisfied” and “very satisfied” shown ** 12

Satisfaction with level of congestion ranked lowest of any item related to traffic flow Percentage of responses “satisfied” and “very satisfied” shown ** ** - Information not collected in 1995 ** 13

We know what’s behind the congestion: heavy traffic Multiple responses allowed for “Main Reason for Delay” 14

Community transportation issues include impacts from congestion Percentage of responses “big problem” and “problem” shown 15

Transportation influences decisions on where to live in the community 16

The transportation system could serve the community’s needs better 17

Now let’s take a look at what the public thinks should be done. 18

Traffic flow and safety top the list of highway characteristics which should receive the most attention and resources for improvement 19

Travelers told us what they think should be done Preferred Transportation Improvements to Combat Delay Percentage of “Great Help” responses shown 20

The transportation system would serve my local community better if: Percentage of responses “strongly agree” and “agree” shown 21

The public’s preferred approach to expanding public transit 22

Safety topped the list of areas of importance in National Park and National Forest roadways Percentage total possible level of importance score shown 23

In summary, respondents told us that they preferred solutions that focus on… Incremental improvement, I.e. improving and expanding existing infrastructure rather than building major new facilities Less traditional solutions, such as intelligent transportation systems Intelligent management and operation of the infrastructure Public transit Other community-friendly solutions such as pedestrian walkways and bikeways 24

Our conclusions Transportation agencies are doing well in their traditional areas of focus –When roads are built, build them well. –Keep the system in good physical condition. Agencies need to focus on newer areas –“Get in, get out, stay out” for roadwork –Focus attention on congestion –Support community-oriented solutions –Look at management/operations –Consider transit, bikeways, and sidewalks –Address safety on roads in federal lands 25