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MEMORIAL CAUSEWAY BRIDGE FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study Report prepared for the City of Clearwater by @, HDR Engineering, Inc. Tampa, Florida in cooperation with the Florida Department of Transportation, District 7 July 1995 ,. C-~ o;-7-9~ # @t August 8, 1995 Ms. Elizabeth Deptula Clearwater City Manager 10 South Missouri Avenue PO Box 4748 Clearwater FL 34618-4748 SUBJECT: Clearwater Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study - Agreement Between City and Engineer for Professional Services Dated October 21, 1994 COPIES TO. COMMISSION AUG ~e 1995 PHt~s CLERK I ATTORNEY Dear Ms. Deptula: Enclosed are 15 copies of our final feasibility report for the subject study, as per our agreement. We have enjoyed working with the city on this project, and we hope to continue working with you on various follow-up studies. We will be giving a brief presentation to the commission on August 17 concerning options for follow-up work, including bridge ownership and funding alternatives, etc. If you have any questions, please call me at (813) 282-2340. Sincerely yours, HDR Engineering, Inc. )~~~ Douglas Butler, P.E. Project Manager Enclosures: Final Report Copies (15) cc: Richard J. Baier, P.E. HDR Engineering, Inc. W\TRANSPOR\MEMCSWY\8_0895L T.DOC Suite 300 5100 W. Kennedy Boulevard Tampa, Florida 33609-1840 Telephone 813287-1960 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I <(' .~ MEMORIAL CAUSEWAY BRIDGE FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Pa2e No. 1.0 SUMMARy................................................... ....... 1-1 2.0 INTRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 3.0 EXISTING PHYSICAL CONDITIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 3.1 Roadway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 3.2 Bridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 3.3 Environmental. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 4.0 EXISTING OPERATIONAL CONDITIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 4.1 Traffic: Existing and Historical ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 4.2 Levels of Service ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 4.3 Bridge Opening Frequencies ....................................... 4-2 4.4 Bridge Malfunctions ............................................. 4-3 5.0 FUTURE TRAFFIC CONDITIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1 5.1 Traffic Projections ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1 5.2 Projected Levels of Service ...................................... . . 5-1 6.0 NEED FOR THE PROJECT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1 6.1 Bridge Functional Obsolescence & Safety ............................ 6-1 6.2 Economic Analysis - "No-Build" Alternative vs. High-Level Fixed Bridge .. 6-1 7.0 DESCRIPTION OF ALTERNATIVES .................................... 7-1 7.1 No-Build Alternative. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 7.2 Build Alternatives ............................................... 7-1 7.2.1 Four-Lane vs. Six-Lane Bridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 7.2.2 Design Criteria & Typical Sections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2 7.2.3 Mid-Level Bascule Bridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2 7.2.4 Four-Lane High-Level Alternatives ............................7-4 7.2.5 Six-Lane High-Level Alternatives. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 7-6 8.0 EVALUATION OF COSTS AND IMPACTS............................... 8-1 8.1 Construction and Right-of Way Costs and Relocations .................. 8-1 8.2 Environmental Impacts ........................................... 8-1 8.2.1 Wetlands ................................................ 8-2 8.2.2 Wildlife and Habitat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-3 8.2.3 Traffic Noise ............................................. 8-3 8.2.4 Visual................................................... 8-4 8.2.5 Cultural Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4 8.2.6 Section 4(f) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-5 8.2.7 Contamination............................................ 8-5 8.2.8 Floodplain ............................................... 8-6 8.3 Traffic Circulation / Level of Service ................................ 8-6 8.4 Socioeconomic Impacts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-8 9.0 RECOMMENDED ALTERNATIVES FOR FURTHER STUDy................ 9-1 10.0 PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT ACTIVITIES................................. 10-1 10.1 First Public Meeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10-1 10.2 Second Public Meeting .......................................... 10-3 10.3 Other Coordination ............................................. 10-8 11.0 DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION-RELATED ISSUES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11-1 11.1 Stormwater Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11-1 11.2 Utilities.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11-1 11.3 Bridge Structure Alternatives ..................................... 11-2 11.4 Bicycles and Pedestrians ......................................... 11-5 11.5. Channel Relocation ............................................. 11-6 11.6 Maintenance of Traffic During Construction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11-6 11.7 Wind Loading on Vehicles ....................................... 11-8 12.0 REFERENCES... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12-1 13.0 APPENDICES................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13-1 A. Preliminary Concept Plans B. Traffic Analysis Data: HCS Printouts, etc. C. Right-of- Way Cost Estimate Summary Forms D. Benefit-Cost Analysis Printouts E. Bridge Opening Frequency Data 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J J I I I' '.' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LIST OF EXHIBITS Follows No. Title Pai:e No. 2-1 Location Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2-1 2-2 Study Area Map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 2-3 The Three "Primary" Corridors .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 3-1 Estimated Existing Design Speed ......................................... 2-1 3 - 2 Wetland Areas ........................................................ 3 - 3 4-1 AADT Estimates for 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 4-2 Seasonal Variation in Traffic on the Causeway (By Weeks) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 4-3 Day-to-Day Variation in Traffic .......................................... 4-1 4-4 Hourly Variation of Causeway Traffic--Comparison of 4 Days .................. 4-1 4-5 Historical AADT Estimates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 4-6 Bridge Openings By Month. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 4-7 Average Bridge Openings By Time of Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 4-8 Durations of Bridge Openings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 4-9 Bridge Malfunctions By Category . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3 5-1 Memorial Causeway Historical and Logarithmic Projected Counts ............... 5-1 5-2 Recommended Year 2020 AADT Traffic Projections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1 5-3 Recommended Year 2020 Directional Design Hour Volumes (PM Peak) .......... 5-1 6-1 Benefit-Cost Analysis Summary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2 7-1 Proposed Design Criteria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2 1ll IV I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7-2 Proposed Typical Sections. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2 7-3 Cost Estimate for a Mid-Level Bascule Bridge (4-Lane) ....................... 7-2 7-4 Estimated Heights of Sailboats Docked Within Project Vicinity ................. 7-2 8-1 Right-of-Way & Construction Cost Estimates for 6-Lane Alternatives ............ 8-1 8-2 Right-of-Way & Construction Cost Estimates for 4-Lane Alternatives ............ 8-1 8-3 Alternatives Evaluation Matrix ........................................... 8-1 8-4 Estimated Wetland Impacts (Acres) ....................................... 8-1 8-5 Noise Receptor Locations .........................................,..... 8-3 8-6 Noise Levels and Predicted Changes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-3 8-7 Cultural Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4 8-8 Geometric Improvements Assumed for Capacity Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6 8-9 Predicted Intersection Levels of Service .................................... 8-6 11-1 Existing or Proposed Utilities ........................................... 11-1 11-2 Comparison of Structural Alternatives .................................... 11-4 I I I I I I I I I I I r I I i I I I I 1.0 SUMMARY A total of nine (9) different alternatives were evaluated for replacing the existing Memorial Causeway (S.R. 60) bridge: . Six 4-lane high-level fixed bridge alternatives . Three 6-lane high-level fixed bridge alternatives The costs and impacts of these are summarized in the Evaluation Matrix (Exhibit 8-3). Drawings of these alternatives are included in Appendix A. (A mid-level bascule bridge was also evaluated but it is not recommended for further study because the frequency of bridge openings would not be significantly reduced and it would have traffic and aesthetic impacts similar to the high-level fixed- bridge alternatives.) Traffic circulation impacts are not included in the Matrix. From a traffic standpoint, the three "primary" alternatives from best to worst are P4 (or P4A), C4, and D4. The issue of whether a new bridge should be four lanes or six lanes may be resolved in late 1995 when the MPO is scheduled to complete the update of their long range transportation plan. For now, six-lane alternatives are included, but their costs and impacts are significantly higher than those associated with the four-lane alternatives. Based upon the factors listed in the evaluation matrix, the following alternatives are recommended for further study, in the preferred order: 4-Lane Alternatives P4A (4-lane bridge connecting to Pierce Blvd.) . Second least costly alternative . No wetland (seagrass & mangroves) impacts . Section 4(f) impacts to Coachman Park unlikely . Channel relocation not required . Works the best from a traffic standpoint P4 (4-Lane bridge connecting to Pierce Blvd.) . Advantages similar to those of P4A except channe~ relocation would be required and it's more costly than P4A. D4 (4-lane bridge connecting to Drew Street) . Most compatible with currently proposed downtown redevelopment plan . Least visual impacts 6-Lane Alternatives P6A (Six-lane bridge connecting to Pierce Blvd.) . Least costs and impacts of the three six-lane alternatives studied. 1-1 1-2 I I I I I I I I I I ,I t I I .~ I I I I Alternative D6 (six-lane bridge connecting to Drew St.) was not studied but may have to be considered if it is determined that the bridge must be six lanes. (Drew Street in downtown is currently only four lanes.) An economic analysis was also conducted to determine if the proposed bridge replacement proj ect is justified from an economic standpoint, considering all expected costs and benefits (reductions in road user costs as a result of a new bridge). The resulting benefit/cost ratio of 1.35 indicates that the proposed project is desirable from a purely economic standpoint. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2.0 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this report is to present HDR Engineering's findings concerning the feasibility and cost of replacing the Memorial Causeway (SR 60) Bridge located west of downtown Clearwater. A study was conducted to determine the feasibility of replacing the existing bascule bridge with either a higher bascule or a high-level fixed-span bridge. The study area is bounded by Drew 81. on the north side, Chestnut St. on the south side, Ft. Harrison 81. on the east side, and Island Way on the west side (Exhibits 2-1 and 2-2). The four-lane divided Memorial Causeway (8R 60) is the primary link between Clearwater mainland and Clearwater Beach/Island Estates. Clearwater Beach is a major tourist and recreation destination, and Island Estates is a large residential community which also includes office and retail uses. The study was funded by the City of Clearwater; however, FDOT retained an oversight role since the existing bridge is state-maintained and it is located on State Road 60 (Memorial Causeway). Corridor alternatives studied included tie-ins to Drew Street, Cleveland Street, and Pierce Boulevard (Exhibit 2-3). In addition, various combinations ofthe three primary alternatives were considered, as well as both four-lane and six-lane bridge alternatives. The general objective is to provide a safe, cost-effective bridge which is aesthetically compatible with the downtown Clearwater and Clearwater Beach area utilizing public input to the greatest extent possible. Following the completion ofthis feasibility study, if the City Commission decides to proceed with the project, future work could include a project development and environmental (PD&E) study, followed by design, right-of-way acquisition, and construction. 2-1 ':~:~'C', ~"~~ (~~~ C:S~\I _) 2~ ~ ~~-~ ~.47ER,~ - 1\]>\.1 .... .ljI... .... -'- ..... ...' - \ ...... \. :c... Q1 ~:: ..... . ..... '< .. 11 ,> -j W, €!1lea " ;0.;=-. , >. .... .1 99 '. ......v. TI ' 699 Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study ..... - I I I .1 J I ,I I I I :, I - I I I I I I . . ...., . ...,........'17 ::l ......~ 'c lor ,-~" -=- ~~ ": v ~ la \ ?I .,....... .c: Gi > '. '} 1295 119A ,C" ..... ~ . --- i\ ~\"I:. .. \ ...... H, ...... ..............'..........'.....,:;........,:t:1.>.' "w\teEBeach I'<I~ I r I II ..',...' ........ R. ~s~ o .... o 1I..ex.:' ........ ......, ..'..... ,.......... l@l~aIiwfiieE~ ....1 ..... "'- '~'.'.. .......... ., ...... ,'<" . ..'............. . ..... ..... ,~ . -' == L =- - = ~ . . '---' . ....< > ., ..~ 2'i.i' ...,....., --- ....... : , ./ .... I ...... PROJECT I I... '....,.. . .> LOCA TION ................ ~........./( H/II>/-;-=-I ......'~. .I I..,...,......,... p/'. /v.q J' ..,......'. ',I -:-- 19Ai ~"' ....... I ....../~..,~( I '.'_ ~~__i\59~ .... ::W'.) c: rt~> '.' and.........,N.>,....,..d .,.... .,......~} ,.........il. .... .1." ......' .,. ....... ,..........,.. ....... "-."" '.' ~/>'l ..' .... .................',.. ~ ~.l t\ ..,. ..... ~ 1 ...... ~I~t ..... I: i ........,....,.....,--,... "r:d\: '.....,.>.< '""l -m:m.." l.lc I 1\ . . Ie ~ ..... ..l_ , rr LOCATION MAP EXHIBIT 2-1 fill P-4 > ~ ~ ..( p:: ::s ..( ~ >- >- ~ N - >- ~ .... ~ ell ell ~ .... = ~ E-< .~ ~ ..-4 ::: ..., ..( ;; OQ)"'~CI) - a :; ~ .w; ~ ~ Q) ell ~ ~ ::Su ~ ~ ::J ~ CI) o NOStI3l.lVM I <D ~ 6l.s.n!l1t ,"00' : nl ;0] i U '"'~, ...J HHION ..:. , ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I 3nN~'" Iii I HJOJ ....,........ :..;..... s 1 ~ ~ ~ ~[ ~[ ~ 'c_'W [J 'c,~, '" t: ~ ~ ~ o ,~ ~ ~ ~ DN.O" UIBIHX3\SSO...\:X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~C":' ~ --- ff') I M f-; .... = ~ r-il (f) W>-o::: Wo:::o 0:::<(0 I"",=_ 1-:::0::: Wo:::o::: I a.. 0 I- () ~ ;5 ~ ~:c .... ~ t)()._ '0 ;:I :5! ~ t'S I. ~ .E U =:l r.. rJ:J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3.0 EXISTING PHYSICAL CONDITIONS 3.1 Roadway Memorial Causeway (SR 60) is a rural four-lane divided highway with a 40-foot depressed landscaped median and 10- foot grassed shoulders. The lanes are 11 feet wide. SR 60 is classified as an urban principal arterial by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). It is classified as access management Class 3 by FDOT. The existing bridge profile is estimated to have a design speed of approximately 30 miles per hour (mph) based on current design standards (Exhibit 3-1). The existing profile utilizes maximum grades of 6.0 percent on each approach. EXHIBIT 3-1 ESTIMATED EXISTING DESIGN SPEED .............................. ......................... ........................................ ........................................... t&.'..11 ....................,......................,.... . ...... .......... .. ....... :;:::::~~:~:::~:~:I!~'-gqI;::~:::::::::: :::.:.:.:.::...::::II'!t~::.::::::..~~.:j:. ::::::::::::::~::::;:~Ii!il::~::::::::~::.~;:. ........................... . .......,.. 1 2 3 Sag 300 500 240 6.0 12.0 6.202 50 41 38 35 30 Crest Sag <30 I Existing curve data taken from the bridge "as-built" plans. 2 Based on Tables 2.8.5 and 2.8.6 in the FDOT Plans Preparation Manual. The overall design speed is estimated to be approximately 30 mph. Cleveland Street (SR 60) is also classified as an urban principal arterial by FDOT. It has 50 feet of pavement and curb and gutter. It is presently striped as two-lane divided with parallel on-street parking on each side. Drew Street, a city-maintained street in this area, is generally four-lane undivided with curb and gutter. The striping scheme varies throughout the downtown area. The lanes are 10 feet in width, like most of the traffic lanes in the downtown area. Pierce Boulevard is a four-lane undivided urban arterial which ties directly into the Court Street and Chestnut Street one-way pair system. Court and Chestnut are two-lanes each west of Oak Avenue (Exhibit 2-2 above) and three lanes each east of Oak Avenue. The horizontal 3-1 3-2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I curves on Court Street and Chestnut Street west of Oak Avenue have estimated design speeds of less than 30 mph based upon current design standards. 3.2 Bridge The existing Memorial Causeway Bridge (bridge no. 150044) consists of a 110 foot long steel bascule center span with 18 fixed approach spans. The total length is 1024 feet and the total out-to-out width is 57.6 feet. The bridge cross-section includes raised 5-foot sidewalks on each side and four 10-foot travel lanes with a 2-foot raised center divider. The bridge roadway width curb to curb is 44 feet. The approach spans consist of a reinforced concrete deck slab supported by prestressed concrete beams and piles. The approach spans are 45 feet long on the west side of the bascule span and 50 feet on the east side. The bridge was constructed in 1963 making it 32 years old in 1995. It was last inspected on August 8, 1994. Its condition is rated as "functionally obsolete" with a sufficiency rating of 55.9, due to the lack of shoulders and a median. Condition ratings for the bridge based on the latest inspection are as follows: Deck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ..... "good condition" Superstructure ..........6 ..... "satisfactory condition" Substructure .. . . . . . . . . . . 7 ..... "good condition" Channel & Channel Protection .... 6 ..... "satisfactory condition" The bridge is not posted for weight restrictions. Current bridge appraisal ratings are as follows: Structural Evaluation . . . . . 6 ..... "satisfactory condition" Deck Geometry ......... 2 ..... "critical condition" Waterway Adequacy .....8 ..... "very good condition" Approach Roading Alignment . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ..... "very good condition" Scour Critical Bridges .... 6 ..... "satisfactory condition" 3.3 Environmental There are four types of natural communities present within the project area. These communities and their major constituents include estuarine grass beds (shoal grass - Halodule wrightii), estuarine tidal marsh (saltmarsh cordgrass - Spartina alterniflora), estuarine tidal swamp (white mangrove - Laguncularia racemosa), and estuarine I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I unconsolidated substrate, which includes the intracoastal waterway (Exhibit 3-2). The wetland limits were field verified on March 29 and May 10, 1995. Seagrass beds were identified and delineated through the use of underwater reconnaissance. These vegetated wetland communities provide habitat for diverse wildlife communities including shore birds, wading birds, fish, and marine mammals. Various fish and other species are dependant upon the nursery function of these dynamic estuaries. Vegetated estuarine wetlands improve and maintain water quality by stabilizing sediments, storing and assimilating nutrients, and filtering particulate matter suspended in the water column. 3-3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :I: >< ~ C/':J ~ ~ < o z < ~ ~ ~ ~ iliii :id ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ I I I I 4.1 4.2 ----.....----, 4.0 EXISTING OPERATIONAL CONDITIONS Traffic: Existine and Historical As part of the traffic analysis and report phase of the study, estimates of existing annual average daily traffic (AADT) were made based on counts collected from a variety of sources (Reference 4-1). AADT estimates for 1994 are shown in Exhibit 4-1. The 1994 AADT on Memorial Causeway (east of Island Way) was estimated by HDR Engineering, Inc. to be approximately 37,900 vehicles per day (VPD). Additional data regarding peak hour turning and pedestrian volumes are given in the traffic report (Reference 4-1). Existing seasonal variation in traffic on the Causeway is very significant (Exhibit 4-2). For 1994, weekly averages ranged from a low of 31, 400 VPD to a high of 50,400 VPD, a variation of approximately 60 percent! Typical day-to-day and hourly traffic patterns are illustrated in Exhibits 4-3 and 4-4, respectively. Historical AADT estimates for the downtown Clearwater area and Memorial Causeway are illustrated in Exhibit 4-5, based on count data provided by FDOT. Traffic on the Causeway has slowly been increasing although somewhat erratically. Volumes .on Cleveland Street have generally declined over the years, except for the last 3 years of data. Traffic volumes on Drew Street east of Ft. Harrison have declined slightly or remained fairly constant, depending on the time frame. Historical count data were not available for Pierce Boulevard. Levels of Service The estimated level of service (LOS) in 1994 for the four-lane causeway slightly exceeded LOS C, yielding LOS D, based FDOT's generalized AADT LOS tables (based on AADT = 37,900 VPD & Group A arterial; Reference 4-2). This ignores any effects of bridge openings, which further degrade the LOS. Existing intersection levels of service based on current highway capacity methodology and using counts taken in December 1994 are as follows: Intersection Drew St. / Pierce Blvd. / Cleveland Drew St. & Ft. Harrison St. Cleveland St. & Ft. Harrison St. Court St. & Ft. Harrison St. Chestnut St. & Ft. Harrison St. Est. LOS C D B B B 4-1 ..., Il'i ..... v v ..... m C\I . C\I . LO ..... 0 M ...... ...... Cleveland Sf. ) ~ ~ ~ 0.148 ~ <.- 7.45 ~ 1.07 ~ .- 6.9917.26 ~ 17.1 1.91 j ~ 6.93~ r 0.123 18.4 ~ 7.26 -+ '" 1.63 11.2 -+ .495 ~ 8.81 ~ ~ CD~ t ( M ~ O! 12 ..... 0 0 . ~ .1iI..... 26. ~ -J~-~~7[J '---- .693 ..- 5.41rn .. 2.32 ....\ t 18.4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EXHIBIT 4-1 - AADT ESTIMATES FOR 1994 (1000's VPD) ~ <;( __________________ 28.6 ~~~ ~ [J < ....- 6.86 ....J ... ~ ~ 2.05 J ~ 1.29 11.3 ~2.15 -+ ~ 3.25~ 11.1 .255 1 .- 1.80 ~ t ~ 4.73~ C\I N a; ::: ~ ~..... ~ ~~25. o 25. ~ t Drew St. Ol "<t Il'i --------------- -+ ~ o Q) (,) CI) o c:: o .!!2 t:: C\] :t ..... u. Mem. Cswy. []]~ ~ ~ '. ~17.9 37.9 11.1 -+ 20.0 8.93 ~ ~ t CD CD CD Ol o OJ C\I OJ ~ r ';I~IO ~ Pierce Sf. (J) e (J) i:t Court St. *This movement is prohibited by signs .- 9.40 o "<t r-- . o' \flf: Chestnut Street ..... r-- OJ ~ ~ :! .. ~ 1.11 ~ o 7.37 -~ 2.75 ~ 10.9 -~ ~ Total Approach Volume ~ ~rr-- ; lil C\I I ---.---_.__---~ 32.0 File: 94ADTEST.xLS ~ f!! ~ '<( , . . , , ./ . ../ , '-. , l./ , , r\.. . " , I/' . I\. . , [ , -.............. . -" , ~ , , ./ , . , , .c ~ ~ F >- :J ~- 2- :r "4 1 ./i' -.......;.. . , , , , , . , , ,'\.. .f :r r l/' ~ --" , '" .---" , , .............. ~ . r , '-. . ......... .......:.. ~I ,[ ~ ;--.- .~ , - ~ , -- 1"'-0... , "\. , t , . "- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ci Ie) ci to ci to ci to ci .0 LO ~ ~ C') C') N N ,.... (Od^) sa6eJ9A'lf AI)ta9M ~C/Z~-9Z/Z~ H/Z~-H/Z~ C/Z~-LZM 6~H~-C~H~ 9H ~-OC/O~ ZZ/O~-9~/O~ e/o~-z/O~ VZ/6-9 ~/6 o ~/6-vI6 LZ/e-~Z/e C~/e-Lle OCIL-vZIL 9~/L-O~/L ..ll: Ql ZI L -9Z/9 ~ e ~/9-U/9 V/9-6Z/9 ~Z/g-g ~/g Llg- ~/g CZ/r L ~/v 6lv-Clv . 9Z/C-OZ/C U/C-9/C 9Z/z-0Z/z U/z-9/z . 6W -CZH en 9~H-6H ...J >< Z 0 ~H en ~ en ~ (J) I EXHIBIT 4-3 - DAY-TO-DAY VARIATION IN TRAFFIC [,I~~r~~~i' :i:ilpp~Q~;"ii~~~~$W[ I Cleveland E. of Greenwood WB 13,745 13,843 12,541 12,284 11,715 10,978 9,463 12,081 1/9/93 - 1/16/93 I Cleveland E. of Greenwood EB 12,095 12,030 11,359 10,833 7,833 9,905 8,393 Totals 25,840 25,873 23,900 23,117 19,548 20,883 17,856 Mem. Cswy. WB W. of Is. Way 16,388 16,502 16,382 16,532 19,292 19,352 20,168 10,350 22,431 I 17,802 6/12/94 - 6/18/94 I Mem. Cswy. EB E. of Is. Way 18,050 18,240 18,134 18,572 20,158 20,224 22,282 Totals 34,438 34,742 34,516 35,104 39,450 39,576 42,450 Mem. Cswy. WB W; of Is. Way 13,632 12,706 13,544 14,958 18,966 19,596 17,202 Mem. Cswy. EB E. of Is. Way 15,958 14,974 15,610 17,312 20,772 21,046 19,434 Totals 29,590 27,680 29,154 32,270 39,738 40,642 36,636 19,380 37,182 I 15,801 10/9/94 -10/15/94 17,872 33,673 I I 45,000 40,000 I I I I I I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - I I I I I o D.. ~ >. 111 o .. Gl D.. II) Gl U :2 Gl > I I I I _ ______~__________J__________ I I I I I I I _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-.--.----0--- I I I I - - - - - - - - - ~ 1- _ _ ~....... ;; _ _ - _1_ _ _ - - - - - - - -1- _ _ - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - --I - - - - - - - - - - I .. '" .. .A I I I I Y.............^- I I I I T. .. .. I I I I I.... I I 1 I I .... I ._...0.. _ _ _ _ - - - - - - -;- - - - - - - - - - -:- - - - - - ~ - - - -:- - - - - - - - -.. ~.-_-__.- - - - - ~ - -.. If'"';; ""-..-...- -- I I I I I ... J I I I I I I 1 I , I I I I I - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - -I - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 I 1 1 1 II! 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I - - - - - - - - - - ;- - - - - - - - - - -: - - - - - - - - - - -: - - - - - - - - - - -: - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I 35,000 30,000 I I I I I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_ _ I 1 I 25,000 I 20,000 I 15,000 I 10,000 - I 5,000 o Mon I Tue Wed Thu Weekday Fri Sat Sun I, . - <> - . Cleveland E. of Greenwood ---0-- Mem. Cswy. (June 94) ---1Ir-Mem. Cswy (Oct. 94) I DA YTODA Y.XLSlTotals I I I I I en >- I <C c ~ u. I 0 z 0 en I 0:: <C D.. :E 0 I 0 2 u. u. 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M M N N Iii en Il) '<t '<t 0 0 0 0 0 (~BC/lIM) 1C'O''O' P81BWllS3 J: Il) Il) Il) Il) Il) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I 4.3 Bridl:e Openinl: Frequencies Existing bridge opening frequencies are restricted by the following regulation (Reference 4- 3): From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., the draw need not open except on the hour, 20 minutes past the hour, and 40 minutes past the hour to allow any accumulated vessels to pass. From 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays, the draw need open only on the hour and half-hour to allow accumulated vessels to pass. At all other times, the draw shall open on signal. Opening frequencies are controlled by the bridge tender, who works for the FDOT on a contract basis. The bridge is manned 24 hours per day. Historical data related to opening frequencies was obtained from two different sources: FDOT and the City's traffic engineering division. Data from FDOT are summarized in Exhibit 4-6, which shows openings by month for a recent 12-month period. The average number of openings per month was 460, for an average of 15.1 openings per day. Bridge opening data obtained from the City's traffic control system events log printouts are included in Appendix E and graphically summarized in Exhibit 4-7 (openings by time of day) and Exhibit 4-8 (duration of bridge openings). Data from the City regarding bridge opening durations were compiled for both weekdays and weekends based on a sample over 12 months. For the total of 26 days sampled, the following statistics were calculated: A vg. # openings per day A vg. opening duration Min. opening duration * Max. opening duration** Weekday 13.8 4.5 min. 1 min. 8 min. Weekend Day 24.5 5.2 min. 1 min. 11 min. Weighted Average 16.9 4.7 min. * Typically for routine maintenance ** Excluding bridge malfunctions Delays to motorists due to bridge openings have been quantified in the section on economic analysis (Section 6.2). In addition to delays, the effects on response times by emergency services was investigated. According to a spokesperson with the Clearwater fire departmentlEMS, "during the peak summer months, approximately 10 percent of their 4-2 """ sn c: m ...., .ci Q) u. :ii ~ 5- <( >. m ~ Q) c: ::> ...., >. "S ...., ci> ::> <( c. Q) r/J ti o :> o Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I !I I I I I I EXHIBIT 4-6 - BRIDGE OPENINGS BY MONTH Bridge Openings By Month 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 o M sn U Q) o ~No. Openings --0- No. Vessels Data Source: Florida Department of Transportation, 1995 OPENCHAR.XLS I Ul Ul >- "'C l'll c "'C Q) ~ ~ Q) Q) ~ Q) s: I I I I >- "0 < 0 C "C Q) L!- a. 0 .c W - c: :E 0 i= E I >- N T""" m - C/) c: Q) (!) u ~ Q) ..... Z ro W ..... D.. Q) > 0 0 W III >- (!) ro C "0 C2 <0 N m - w 0 Q) (!) a. ~ E ro W III > ro < c: 0 .... "0 I ~ Q) !::: III ro !!! a:l J: >< W I I I N I ~ ~ I ~ "'0 >- I c m Q) "0 ~ ~ Q) Q) 0 ~ ~ ~ "'0 I . Ell 0 .C en Q) C) a. Z .r:. Z ..... <>> c I w 0 D. E 0 I N W .- ...... C) Ii) c I c Q) Q) ii2 co ..... 0 :::J ~ m c ~ ro u. - '- 0 !J) Q) I > en C) 0 Z ...... .5 !J) 0 c >- Q) ro i= a. "'0 ~ 0 <0 I Q) N ::J C) <0- C "0 0 <0 .C Q) CO c.. CQ - E I 0 I 'Cf' c ro I- 0 !J) ~ :0:- ro ro c :I: L.- It) :::J 0 >< Q "'0 I w Q) !J) ro CO 'It I M I N I ~ I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X co <0 'It N 0 co <0 'It N N ~ <>> I <0 SaOUElJJnOOQ lO JaqwnN ~ <>> 0 (!) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EXHIBIT 4-9 BRIDGE "MALFUNCTIONS" BY CATEGORY Problems with Navig. or Gate Lights 31% MALCHART.XLS Mech. Problems wI Bridge & Gates 30% No Problem Found 9% Other (e.g. problem wI fenders) 6% Damage to Bridge by a Vehicle 6% Problems wI Tender's House, e.g. toilet, radio, etc. 18% 4-3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fire/EMS runs are delayed an average of 3 minutes due to bridge openings. They don't see it as a major problem; usually the bridge is already coming down by the time they get on the causeway. They can communicate directly with the bridge tender by telephone." According to Wayne Shelor of the Clearwater Police Department, they also have no statistics available, and "they also don't view bridge openings as a major problem. During an emergency, they can usually drive around it (using the Belleair Causeway) or request an EMS helicopter or call the bridge tender to have them either close or open the bridge, whichever is required." Mr. Shelor says that "their biggest problem is the complaints they get from motorists stuck in traffic who are unhappy about the bridge being opened for a single vessel." 4.4 Bridee Malfunctions All bridge malfunctions are recorded by FDOT and documented in "Drawbridge Malfunction Reports." The total number of malfunctions reported for 1994 is 56, for an average of 4.7 per month. According to FDOT maintenance personnel, most of the maintenance problems result from bridge operator error, e.g. not performing certain tasks in the proper sequence. Furthermore, they say that this is one of their better bridges from a maintenance standpoint and that no major maintenance problems have been experienced with this bridge. Based on a review of malfunction reports dated July 1994 through May 1995, the following conclusions were made: . Only 13 percent of the malfunctions involved problems which resulted in the roadway temporarily being closed to vehicular traffic; over the II-month period sampled, only 4 malfunctions resulted in road closure, with a total closure time of 2.92 hours. The shortest closure was 5 minutes and the longest closure was 1 hour and 50 minutes. . Approximately 19 percent of the malfunctions resulted in the bridge being closed to marine traffic; most of theses closures were an hour or two with one closure lasting 7 hours. Malfunctions by category are graphically shown in Exhibit 4-9. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5.0 5.1 FUTURE TRAFFIC CONDITIONS Traffic Projections Future traffic projections for Memorial Causeway in the vicinity of the bascule bridge were developed based on a least-squares regression trendline using FDOT historical counts. The selected trendline was developed using Microsoft Excel@ and a logarithmic relationship of traffic growth over time (Exhibit 5-1; Reference 4-1). Based on this trendline, the projected AADT for year 2020 would be approximately 42,500 vehicles per day (VPD). Future estimates for the east-west streets (Drew St., Cleveland St., Court St., and Chestnut St.) were based on the same growth rate projected for the causeway; this results in traffic volumes for 2020 which are approximately 12 percent higher than 1994 volumes. Future estimates for Ft. Harrison St. were based on traffic projections made for the Drew St. PD&E study since these projections incorporate the effects of future traffic diversion to improved parallel facilities. Recommended AADT estimates for 2020 are shown in Exhibit 5-2. Recommended directional design hour volumes (DDHV) are shown in Exhibit 5-3. Recommended traffic factors for design purposes are as follows: ::::11::::1:1:1:1:1..::'1,1':'1:::1,1:':::::111"1:':::':::,:::,::1:::,::1::::1:::,::::1,1,::1::11:1,1:1,'1111Ilrl:lli~'~ K D T des. hr. PHF 10.2% 56.4% 2.2% 0.95 Source: FDOT District VII and HDR Engineering, Inc. 5.2 Projected Levels of Service For year 2020, based on FDOT's generalized level of service (LOS) tables (estimated MDT = 42,500 VPD; Group A arterial), the LOS for a 4-lane causeway would be "D", although it would be very close to "E". For a 6-lane causeway, the projected LOS would slightly exceed the LOS "B" service volume, yielding LOS "C". Future intersection levels of service for various alternatives are discussed in Section 8.3. 5-1 en I- Z :J o o c W I- o W "'") o 0:: l1. ~ :E ::J: l- ii: c:( C) o ...J C Z c:( ...J c:( o ii: o I- en ::J: >- ~ w en :J c:( o ...J c:( ii: o :E w :E - I II) I- m ::J: >< W 0> r-..: (t) o 0> (t) o r-..: (t) (t) LO (t) c:: o I E .g j;j Q) ..,. 9> Qi 11I III ..c III 1ii "lJ -~ o j;j I I- o ~ 0> cO (t) N lri (t) N -<i (t) o CD (t) LO cO (t) 11I "E ::J o U c .2 1ii o 11I F- a o u.. 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CI) >- 96 v6 Z6 06 BB 9B vB ZB OB BL 9L vL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Cl o -' t- O ~ en -' X cj o -' en u ::!!: w ::!!: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EXHIBIT 5-2 -RECOMMENDED YEAR 2020 AADT TRAFFIC PROJECTIONS to -------------- -+ Mem. Cswy. I~I~ ~ ~ '. ~20.1 42.5 12.4 --. 22.4 1 0.0 ~ ~ t ~ .Q) a: *This movement is prohibited by signs ~ Total Approach Volume All volumes are in 1000's VPD File: 2020AADTXLS Drew Sf. _______________ 22.0 ~~~ ~ 0 < .- 7.63 .J . '. ~ 2.00 J. ~ 1.00 12.8 ~2.90 --. +- 4.20l::I3 12.3 .300 ~ r 1.86 ~ t · 5.26----' CD ~ CD 0 0 LO . <"l co '<t ~m tC! ~ .....: 19. N 20. I"-: t ~ q:: c:: o .!!2 ~ ~ CD ~ .Sl:! o Q) (,) I/) o ....; LL N ,...: ~ 000 <"l o N N . U1 ai ~ :: Cleveland Sf. ) ~ ~ ~ 0.165 ~ \ +- 8.50 ~ 1.10 ~ ~ 7.9018.20 I 19.2 1.80 J +- 8.00~ .- 0.138 20.7 rn 8.50 --. ... 1.50 12.5 --. .440 'cf 1 0.02 ----. r: ~1 ! ( o O~'<tLO - ~ ~ fif 20. Pierce St.----'::::::---- r20'lJ o LO <"l ~ LC:! ci ~ C1l ~ ~ ... ~ .700 .- 6.82~ ....~ t.{ 1.90 20.6 St. ....~ 10.5 Chestnut Street LO ~ ~ co tC! :il ~ ~ ol T'"" .,.... .. ~ 1.20~ m 8.94 -~ 2.40 ~ 12.2 -~ ~ ~ ;I~ ~ fillN I ---__-.- 24.6 EXHIBIT 5-3 - RECOMMENDED YEAR 2020 DIRECTIONAL DESIGN HOUR VOLUMES (PM PEAK) -------------------- 2246 I-l ~ ~ ID: 1---1 ~ NIDro~ LJ < . 584 .J .. ~ ~ 276 J ~ 110 1309 ~ 408 -. ..- 316m 41 ~ .. 147 ~ t 684~ (l) ~ ID 0..... -L~V ~ ~ 194 --- 202 N t N ro o M ) 1 ~~ . 1051 ~ 133 J ~ 734-. 45 ~ Drew Sf. ~ <( ro N ID --------------- ... .!!:! o Q) (,) U) o Mem. .... ,Q) 0: Cleveland Sf. ~ 17 ~ \ ..- 1168~ 1963 ~ 14 2112 ~ 913 -. ~ *This movement is prohibited by signs Ixxx~ Total Approach Volume 2020AADT.XLS DDHV -- 1257 t: o ,~ t:: en ::t: ...... u.. o o N ..- ~::~194 2103 y- 133 909 ~ ..- ." t. ID (l) ro (l) 0 0 ..... ~ _______24 1 2205 t 22 0 v J'-. J'-. co (l) N co (l) ~ ... '. 126~ 907 -. 292 ~ -.., ~ 1190~ ~ ~ I_- v v ~ co ~ Iil~ ---__________--- 2511 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6.1 6.2 6.0 NEED FOR THE PROJECT Bridl:e Functional Obsolescence & Safety The existing bridge is classified as "functionally obsolete" due to the narrow median (2 feet) and lack of shoulders. It is not classified as structurally deficient. The existing roadway profile on the bridge is estimated to be approximately equivalent to a 30 mph design speed (Section 3.1), which is less than desirable, especially since the speed limit on the causeway is 45 mph. The following factors associated with the existing bridge and roadway profile may contribute to the occurrence of traffic crashes: . Narrow median (2 feet) and lack of shoulders; . Low design speed (approximately 30 mph); . Metal bridge grate has low skid resistance, especially when wet; . Bridge openings cause traffic back-ups which typically cause rear-end crashes. Replacement of the existing bridge with a modem, high-level fixed bridge would eliminate the above factors which may contribute to traffic crashes. It would also eliminate the signalized "Bayfront intersection" (Drew St./Cleveland St./Pierce Blvd.) which in turn would eliminate traffic crashes associated with this intersection. In addition, conditions for pedestrians and bicyclists would be safer with a new bridge. A new fixed bridge would also eliminate potential public-agency liability concerns associated with the operation of a movable bridge. Economic Analysis - "No-Build" Alternative vs. Hi2h-Level Fixed Bridge An economic analysis was conducted to determine the viability of constructing a high-level fixed bridge to replace the existing bascule bridge. In an economic analysis, costs and benefits of an improvement are evaluated based on a set of assumptions and factors; consequently, the analysis is often referred to as a benefit-cost analysis. Within the framework of benefit-cost analysis, if a public expenditure is treated as an investment, then the net benefits should be maximized. For an individual project, it means that the estimated benefits should exceed the costs. Since benefits and costs can accrue over time, they must be discounted to their present values in order to have a consistent basis for comparison. In ecomonic analysis, three techniques are used to varying degrees to judge the desirability of a proposed project. These are the benefit-cost ratio, the net present value, and the internal 6-1 6-2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rate of return. The most common measure of public project desirability is the benefit-cost ratio, the ratio of the benefits generated by the project to the cost incurred by the project, measured over some analysis period. The criteria for project selection is that the benefit-cost ratio must be greater than 1. Two versions of the benefit-cost ratio have been used: in the gross benefit/cost ratio, benefits represent savings in user costs between the existing and the improved alternatives and costs represent construction costs minus salvage value plus the increase in maintenance/rehabilitation costs. In the netted benefits/costs ratio, benefits include not only the user benefits but also the salvage value, minus the increase in maintenance/rehabilitation costs, and costs include only construction costs (Reference 6-1). For this study, the gross benefit/cost ratio was used. Based on various input data such as costs and traffic data, estimates were made of the benefits in savings in delay, operating costs, traffic crashes, and routine maintenance. Using a discount rate of 7 percent, net present values of both benefits and costs were calculated. Then a gross benefit/cost (B/C) ratio was calculated, as shown in Exhibit 6-1. Detailed back- up spreadsheets are included in Appendix D. All input data and assumptions are included in either the summary spreadsheet or in the backup sheets in the Appendix. Running costs and other cost factors were obtained from Texas Transportation Institute (TTI) reports (References 6-1 and 6-2) and updated to 1995 using the ratio of consumer price indices for 1995 and 1990, for transportation. The resulting B/C ratio of 1.35 indicates that the proposed bridge replacement project is justified from a purely economic standpoint, since the estimated benefits exceed the estimated costs, based on the input data and assumptions used in this study. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I to ?- m - :I: >< W ~ <( :E :E :J en en - en ~ <( z <( I- en o o I !:: u. w z w m ul .; ~~ ~~ 0..... -0 o .;:: Q) 0.. I/) 'en >- (ij C <( .... ctI Q) >;- 10 N 0/:1 2 ctI 0:: b ....ElI ~8 fFt 10 0> 0> ..- .~ ~ <<>1/)1 C ... L: Q) ~ I/) ~I-U Q) Cl -0 .;:: al L: ~ '3: -0 Q) ~ ro T5 hI - C ::l o o I/) o 'if!. 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N ('l') 'lilt LO (Q t-- ...... o Z ..- J, ~ :0 :<: x w en ...J >< ~ en o u z w m o o o o (0 -.:t_ ...- ..- fFt <Ii ..... ctI Q) >- o N ~ Q) > Q) .0 ro L: Q) ..... ..... o '(ij" E -0 c ctI Q) o c ro c Q) ...... c 'm E Cl C .~ Q) c '0, c w 0:: o :c o o o o o (0_ (0 ...- fFt ~ z ~ z ~ z <( -. z o o o ci o 0> N ...- fFt ~ z ~ ::l al I o Z N -0 Q) >< u: Q) > Q) -J I L: ,2> :I: 7.0 DESCRIPTION OF ALTERNATIVES 7.1 No-Build Alternative The No-Build Alternative consists of simply maintaining the existing bridge structure and performing maintenance and repairs as required. The No-Build Alternative was used as a basis for an economic comparison with the various build alternatives. At some point in the future, the existing 32 year old structure will have to be replaced due to its age and condition. As the bridge continues to age, maintenance costs can be expected to gradually increase. A $2.1 million major rehabilitation job, which had been planned for 1995, was recently rescheduled to begin in 1996. 7.2 Build Alternatives 7.2.1 Four-Lane vs. Six-Lane Bridge The Pinellas County MPO's most recent adopted long-range highway plan is for the year 2010. That plan designates Memorial Causeway as a six-lane highway (it is currently four-lane divided). In contrast, the city's 1989 Comprehensive Plan refers to the Causeway as an "environmentally-constrained facility" due to "unique conditions of the natural and built environments and the recreational, discretionary basis of peak system demand. " The level of service (LOS) in 1994 for the four-lane Causeway slightly exceeded the LOS C service volume, yielding LOS D based on FDOT's generalized AADT LOS tables (est. AADT = 37,900; Group A arterial). This ignores any effects of bridge openings, which further degrade the LOS. For year 2020, using the same LOS table, the LOS for a/our-lane causeway would still be D, although it would be very close to E (based on HDR's estimated AADT of 42,500 vehicles per day). For year 2020, using the same LOS table and projected AADT, the LOS for a six- lane causeway would only slightly exceed the LOS B service volume, yielding LOS C. The MPO is currently in the process of updating the county's long range transportation plan. A revised plan is expected in December 1995. Until this issue is resolved, both four- and six-lane alternatives will need to be considered, even though four-lane alternatives have major advantages in terms of costs, aesthetics, and the ability to tie in to the existing street system in downtown Clearwater. 7-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7.2.2 Design Criteria & Typical Sections Proposed design criteria and typical sections are shown in Exhibits 7-1 and 7-2, respectively. The design criteria have been revised based on comments received from both the city and the FDOT. Due to the bridge being located in a transition area between the rural, higher-speed causeway and the urban downtown street system, it may be possible to reduce some of the shoulder widths during the PD&E study or design phase. The proposed 65-foot vertical navigational clearance is based on regulations which were published in the Federal Register on May 25, 1984, pertaining to the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway. The clearances have been established by the u.s. Coast Guard for navigable waterways. Initially 35 mph design speeds were proposed for all bridge alternatives, to minimize the visual impacts and costs of construction. After both the city and FDOT expressed concerns, all alternatives were revised to achieve 45 mph design speeds. With this design speed, the posted speed limit on the bridge could be either 35 mph or 40 mph. The typical section exhibit shows a single 5-foot sidewalk on one side only for all alternatives. City staff have indicated a desire for a wider sidewalk to serve bi- directional bicyclists and pedestrians. The additional cost per foot for a wider sidewalk would be approximately $80,000, depending on the alternative. For three additional feet, this would amount to about $240,000. Provisions for a monorail system (or other form of mass transit) could be included in the bridge median area, at additional cost for a wider structure. 7.2.3 Mid-Level Bascule Bridge A higher "mid-level" bascule bridge was evaluated in addition to high-level fixed bridges because ostensibly a higher level bascule bridge would require fewer openings (thus reducing delay to motorists) and it would have less of an aesthetic impact on downtown Clearwater. A cost estimate for this alternative is included in Exhibit 7-3. The existing bridge has a vertical navigational clearance of 25 feet. If a new bridge could provide 15 feet higher clearance, for example, this would provide a 40 foot vertical navigational clearance. Unfortunately, it is estimated that this clearance would accommodate only approximately 13 percent of the sailboats which are docked in the immediate project area, based on an informal survey conducted of marinas in the area. Of course other types of boats use the harbor, but sailboats appear to constitute a high percentage of the users. 7-2 Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study HDR Engineering, Inc. EXHIBIT 7-1 PROPOSED DESIGN CRITERIA :.i.ll:I,I!::!I'i.:,',I'.i,'I:ii'il:i:!::::I:I':!::::11il','!:iillllll!,II.II::::'/::':":.:i::::::.I:::i::':'/:::/:..III:.!I'ili::::!:il:I:: ::I:lil:,',I::,::i,ll:i..'II,"I'II:lli.III:::,i:..II'I:!111:IIIIII'ill:::':"il,:.I':::I:'.':I':::.:::II:I::1:1:!:.:::li':I:i,i 11:',I:ii:i.lli::i,":I'iill:!li.::I::IIIIII:..I':.'I:i:,:'lli':I':.lilllll,:I. Functional Classification Urban Principal Arterial SLD Design Vehicle WB-50 2: p. 111-5,6 Design Speed :::i:i::!::::::I:g::::ii?p!:!:::::::::iii ::::::::i:i:'::i:i\9:i::'!!fipn.:::::ii:::::ii:I 2: p. 111-3,4 Horizontal Alignment Superelevation e (ft\ft) Urban 0.05 max. 0.05 max. 3: index 51 0,5 1 1 Degree of Curve 80 1 5' max. 1 40 1 5' max. 3: index 51 1 & 2: Table 2.8.3 Degree of Curve w/o Super- 20 45' max. 5 0 00' max. 3: Index 5 1 1 elevation. & 2: Table 2.8.4 Vertical Alignment Sag Vertical Curve 1 35' min. 1 05' min. 2: Table 2.8.6 Sag "K" 80 mm 50 min. 2: Table 2.8.6 Crest Vert. Curve 1 35' min. 1 05' min. 2: Table 2.8.5 Crest "K" 90 min 50 min. 2: Table 2.8.5 Grades 6.5% max. 7.5% max. 2: Table 2.6. 1 0.3% min. 0.3% mm 2: Section 2.6.3 Grade Change w/o Vert. Curve 0.70 max 0.90 max. 2: Table 2.6.2 Vertical Clearance Between 1 6.5' 1 6.5' 2: Table 2. 1 O. 1 & Structure & Roadway 4: Fig. 2-9 Sight Distance, Stopping * 350' min. 250' min. 2: Table 2.7. 1 Bridge Typical Section Lane Widths 1 1 , min. 1 1 , min. 2: Table 2. 1 1 . 1 2' des. 1 2' des. Shoulder Width (inside/outside) 6'/8' min. 6'/8' min. 4: Figs. 2-2, 2-5 8'/1 2' 8'/1 2' 2: Table 2.3.2 (high volume) Navigational Clearance Horizontal 90' 90' 5: p. 22077 Vertical 65' 65' 5: p. 22077 Sources: 1 AASHTO "Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets. " (1 990) 2. FOOT "Roadway Plans Preparation Manual" ( 1 989)(Vol 1 ) with 1 2-8-93 revisions. 3. FOOT "Roadway and Traffic Design Standards" (1 994) 4. "Structures Design Guidelines" (1 987) with subsequent revisions 5. Federal Register, Vol. 49, No. 103 (1 984) Note: Also, see proposed typical sections shown elsewhere in this report. * These values are for grades of 2% or less; adjust these values for steeper grades W:\ TRANSPOR\MEMOR.XL W 3/18/95 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1.5' '" r: CD <.> '" /' X ~ CONSTRUCTION---! I , I '131' 12' SHLDR. 2' 12' SHLDR. 12' SHLDR. 36' 1.5' 12' 5' l' SHLDR. S/W 36' 12'. 12'. 12'. I 6 - LANE MAINLINE ~ CONSTRUCTION---! I , I , 99' 1.5' 2' 8' 8' SHLDR. , SHLDR. I , l' CONC. BARRIER WALL 12'. 12'. 1.5' 12' SHLDR. 12' SHLDR. 24' 24' 12'. 12'. , I 4 - LANE MAINLINE 51' 36' 1.5' 1.5' 8' 24' 10' 6' 15' SHLDR. SHLDR. HLDR 12'. 12'. TWO LANE RAMP ONE LANE RAMP MAXIMUM DESIGN SPEED = 45 mph .11 FT LANE PERMITTED IF DESIGN SPEED IS 40 MPH OR LESS (ALL DIMENSIONS ROUNDED TO NEAREST HALF FOOT) REV. 03/21/95 Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study PROPOSED TYPICAL SECTIONS EXHIBIT 7-2 I-iR MEMORIAL CAUSEWAY BRIDGE FEASIBILITY STUDY EXHIBIT 7-3 COST ESTIMATE FOR A MID-lEVEL BASCUlE BRIDGE (4-lANE) Est. Unit Estimated Estimated Costs Cost Item Units Cost( $) Quantities $1000'5 New Bridge Construction Mid-Level Fixed Spans Staged Construction SF 48 Non-Staged Construction SF 40 152460 6098.4 Bascule Span, mid-level SF 350 14850 5197.5 Existing Bridge Removal 1 SF 10 77390 773.9 Roadway Approaches New (Perm.) Pavement SY 14.00 7160 100.2 Shoulder Pavement SY 10.30 1280 13.2 Pavement Removal SY 13.80 3733 51.5 Guardrail LF 10.00 Conc. Barrier Wall LF 60.00 1060 63.6 Guardrail Anchors EA 505 Conc. Appr. Slab (inc steel) SF 31.66 3960 125.4 Earthwork (Embankment) CY 2.60 10523 27.4 MSE Wall SF 15.75 6678 105.2 MOT - Special Temp. Traffic Signal ED 20.00 Temp. Rdwy Pavement SY 5.50 Temp. Rdwy fill & culverts Chnl Dredging/Excav. CY 14.00 Relocate Navig. Devices LS Modify Signal @ PierceClev. LS 10.0 Relocate Two Statues LS 2.0 Dry Detention Ponds (6 Lane) LS Const. Subtotal Routine MOT (4%) 503 Mobilization (4%) . 503 CEI (10%) 1257 Construction Total Right-of-Way/TCE AC 2.5 Seagrass Impacts Estimate AC Mitigation Excl. Land (4: 1) AC 10000 Mangroves Impact Estimate AC Mitigation Excl Land (4: 1 ) AC 40000 (a) Tot. Const., R/W & Mitig. 14833 (b) Engr. Des. (10% of Const.Total) 1483 (c) Utility Reloc. Costs (d)Totals Notes: 1. Exist. Bridge = 58' x 1024' Assume 100% removal + 450' x 40' (orig. bridge) = 77,390 SF COSTEST3.XLS BasculeBridge HDR Engineering, INC 6/1/95 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A survey of marinas within a half-mile radius of the Memorial Causeway Bridge was conducted in March 1995. Three marinas -- Clearwater Harbor, Island Estates Yacht Club, and the Clearwater Marina -- have a combined total of approximately 230 boat slips. Based on conversations with the city's Harbormaster and boat owners, it was determined that the sailboat heights from the water line to the top of mast (including wind vanes and antennas) range from 25 to 60 feet. Exhibit 7-4 summarizes the estimated distribution of sailboat heights. EXHIBIT 7-4 ESTIMATED HEIGHTS OF SAILBOATS DOCKED WITHIN PROJECT VICINITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. ... .... .. .... . .... . .. ................ .. . ..... ..... .... ........ .. . H...~:~:::~!:!:::.:!:!.::~.~Ri]~~:~~~~:~!:~!~~~1~!<.!~t)!i ... .....,....... .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. Location in Relation <40 40-47 47-55 >55 Totals to the Bridge North of... 15 25 25 5 70 South of ... 15 55 65 25 160 Totals 30 80 90 30 230 Percent of Total 13 35 39 13 100 Source: HDR Engineering, March 1995. Based on this survey, it appears that increasing the vertical navigational clearance to 40 feet would only result in a slight reduction in the number of bridge openings required. In addition to the frequency of openings required, a new "mid-level" bascule bridge would have other drawbacks to it. Since boat traffic in the Intracoastal Waterway must be maintained during construction, relocating the channel further to the west would not be practicable with this alternative because the vertical clearance under the approach spans would be insufficient to pass most of the sailboats during construction of the new bridge. The existing bridge already has maximum grades of 6 percent on the approaches. Therefore, if the high point of the new bridge can't be shifted further west, then the approaches need to be raised approximately 15 feet to achieve the 40 foot vertical clearance in the channel. This 15-foot increase in heights would result in aesthetic impacts and traffic circulation problems which are similar to the high-level bridge alternatives. 7-3 7-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F or example, the roadway pavement and approach grades at the existing intersection of Cleveland/Pierce Blvd./Drew St. would have to be raised approximately 15 feet for this intersection to continue as it presently operates. The alternative would be to cut off access to two of the three east approaches to the bridge and only raise the grade for say, Drew Street or Pierce Boulevard. The cost estimate was based on a tie-in to Pierce Boulevard only, with access cut offto Drew and Cleveland Streets. Finally, public support for a higher level bascule bridge appears to be lacking, based on comments received at the two informal public information workshops. For the above reasons, and due to the high initial cost and higher expected annual maintenance, operating, and road-user costs, a mid:-Ievel bascule bridge alternative is not recommended for further study. 7.2.4 Four-Lane High-Level Alternatives The four-lane alternatives evaluated would all tie directly into the existing four-lane Memorial Causeway. At the east end of the bridge, the manner of tie-in varies by alternative. The naming convention for alternatives consists of letters designating the streets involved and numbers designating the number of lanes which tie-in to each street: D = Drew Street C = Cleveland Street P = Pierce Boulevard (which ties in to the Court/Chestnut one-way pair) Thus, D4 means Drew Street with 4 lanes and D2C2 means 2 lanes to Drew and 2 lanes to Cleveland. (The only part ofthe name which is ambiguous is the direction of traffic flow; a two-lane ramp onto a street can be either two-way or one-way, particularly for the six-lane alternatives.) Alternatives evaluated are briefly explained here; Appendix A includes preliminary concept design drawings of these alternatives. Additional alternatives were considered which are not described here; they were eliminated early on for various reasons such as prohibitive cost or adverse aesthetic impacts. Costs and impacts of the following alternatives are included in Section 8.0: D4 ----- This alternative consists of a single four-lane structure which ties directly in to Drew Street. The navigational channel would have to be shifted approximately 356 feet farther west in order to obtain the needed 65 foot vertical clearance under the new main bridge span. The proposed vertical profile for this alternative is also included in Appendix A. During the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I construction period, approximately 57 feet of vertical clearance would be provided under an approach span at the existing navigational channel. C4 ----- This alternative consists of a single four-lane structure which ties directly in to Cleveland Street. This alternative also requires a shift in the navigational channel as shown in the plan and profile views (Appendix A) of approximately 220 feet. During construction, a vertical navigational clearance of approximately 62 feet would be provided at the existing channel location. P4 ----- This alternative consists of a single four-lane structure which ties directly in to Pierce Blvd. The navigational channel would be shifted approximately 192 feet to the west to provide the required 65 foot vertical navigational clearance. During construction, approximately 64 feet of vertical clearance would be provided at the existing channel location. Under this alternative, the new bridge would not span Pierce Street; access to the Pierce 100 Condominiums from Pierce Blvd. would be provided underneath the new bridge in the parking area located west of Pierce Blvd., south of the Causeway. P4A ---- This alternative is very similar to P4; the main difference is in the vertical profiles. P4A would not require a shift in the navigational channel, and the eastern portion of the bridge would be high enough to span Pierce Street, providing access to Pierce 100 via Pierce Street. Both P4 and P4A would tie into Pierce Boulevard which in turn transitions into the Court Street and Chestnut Street one-way pair. The existing curves in the vicinity of this transition have estimated design speeds under 30 mph. Given that a new bridge will likely be designed for 45 mph, it would be desirable to "flatten out" these curves, especially for eastbound motorists coming off of a new bridge onto Pierce Blvd. The additional costs and impacts of straightening out these curves is not presently included in the cost estimates for the Pierce Blvd. alternatives. If the Pierce Blvd. corridor is ultimately selected as the preferred alternative, these potential additional costs and impacts should be further studied. CIP4 -- This alternative is similar to P4A except that it adds a westbound on- ramp from Cleveland Street. The profile of the 4-lane portion would be identical to that of P4A and the profile of the on-ramp from Cleveland Street would be similar to the profile for Alternative C4. Access to Pierce 100 would be the same as for Alternative P4A. Like Alternative P4A, no relocation of the navigational channel would be required. 7-5 7-6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C2P2 -- This alternative is similar to C I P4 except that all westbound traffic would come off of Cleveland Street and all eastbound traffic coming off the bridge would proceed down Pierce Blvd. and continue to Chestnut Street. Vertically, the profiles would be similar to CIP4, and no relocation of the navigational channel would be required. 7.2.5 Six-Lane High-Level Alternatives Three six-lane high-level bridge alternatives were evaluated. A six-lane direct tie-in to Drew Street ("D6") was not studied since the MPO's Long Range Plan for 2010 designates Drew Street as a four-lane divided highway; connecting a six-lane bridge to this would result in a lane discontinuity. The three alternatives studied are described below and shown pictorially in Appendix A. P6A ---- This alternative is almost identical with Alternative P4A except that the bridge cross-section includes six lanes instead of four lanes. No relocation of the navigational channel would be required, and the new bridge would span Pierce St. to facilitate access to Pierce 100. The vertical profile would essentially be identified to that ofP4A. To avoid lane discontinuities on the east approach to the bridge, short segments of Court and Chestnut could be widened to three lanes west of Oak Avenue, resulting in a tie-in to a six-lane one-way pair (three lanes in each direction). D2C2P2 - This alternative consists of multiple structures and ramps in order to provide lane balance. A ramp in the middle connecting to Cleveland Street provides one lane in each direction. A two-lane westbound bridge from Drew St. provides the second and third westbound lanes, and a two- lane eastbound-to-southbound ramp onto Pierce Blvd. provides the second and third eastbound lanes, to yield a total of three lanes in each direction. Relocation of the navigational channel a minimum of approximately 206 feet would be required as shown in the plan view drawing in Appendix A. D3C3 -- - This alternative consists of two separate bridge structures: a three-lane westbound structure connected to Drew St. and a three-lane eastbound structure connected to Cleveland Street. Relocation of the navigational channel approximately 325 feet farther west would be required as shown in the plan view drawing. For this alternative to operate efficiently, Drew and Cleveland Streets should be made a one-way pair (three lanes in each direction) which would require removal of on-street parking on at least one side of Cleveland Street. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8.2 8.0 EVALUATION OF COSTS AND IMPACTS 8.1 Construction and Ri2ht-ofWay Costs and Relocations Construction cost estimates for all of the high-level fixed bridge alternatives are included in Exhibits 8-1 and 8-2 for 6-lane and 4-lane alternatives, respectively. The exhibits include estimated quantities and unit costs, which are based on either FDOT's statewide average costs or District 7 unit costs, where available. The per-square-foot bridge cost estimates come from FDOT's "1993 Transportation Costs" booklet (Reference 8-1). Construction costs for the 6-lane alternatives range from approximately $23.6 million to $30.6 million; for the 4-lane alternatives, they range from about $15.3 million to $18.8 million. Right-of-way (RJW) costs were developed based on the county's appraised values for affected lots using FDOT District 7's forms and multiplier factors. The summary RJW cost forms are included in Appendix C. Estimated right-of-way costs vary from about $2,000 to $2.1 million for the 4-lane alternatives and $627,000 to $2.3 million for the 6-lane alternatives. These estimates include land and improvements, severance and business damages, acquisition costs, attorney fees, title searches, relocation costs, etc. Acreages of additional right-of-way required by alternative are included in the Evaluation Matrix (Exhibit 8-3). Acreages are broken down by public- vs. privately-owned land. The probable loss of public land to highway right-of-way will be partially offset by the city's proposed conversion of Drew Street north of Cleveland Street to park land. Several of the alternatives would require the relocation of businesses, as shown in the Evaluation Matrix (Exhibit 8-3). The relocation required for Pierce Blvd. alignments consists of a small radio station (WT AN, 1340 AM) located east of Pierce 100. The relocation involved with Drew Street alignments consists of the Harbor Hopper, a privately- operated ferry service which operates on land leased from the city. The ferry service could probably be relocated to the wharf/marina proposed as part of the downtown redevelopment plan presently being developed for the city. Alternative D2C2P2 would require the relocation of both businesses. Environmental Impacts Environmental impacts for each of the alternatives are summarized in the Evaluation Matrix. In addition, specific areas are discussed below. 8-1 MEMORIAL CAUSEWAY BRIDGE FEASIBILITY STUDY EXHIBIT 8-1 RIGHT-Of-WAY AND CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE fOR 6-LANE ALTERNATIVES Est. Estimated Quantities Unit By Alternative Cost Item ~ ~ eM ~ D2C2P2 : ,:::::' i' i: i:':; I;: i j; ii;'?; i i it:!::!;; jig: jt ~\! H~ H!~ i i i!! in!;!!! i!!i; n!i: j,;;:;::::::;:;;!::;';' -, .:.... New Bridge Construction FT width: 131 69 51 FT length: 2500 4200 6655 1000's of SF area: Nonstaged Const. SF $55 328 18012.5 Staged Const.lTwin Struct. SF 69 290 339 19996.2 23418.9 Existing Bridge Removal ' SF 10 77390 77390 77390 773.9 773.9 773.9 Roadway Approaches New (Perm.) Pavement SY 14.00 9390 11820 13730 131.5 165.5 192.2 Shoulder Pavement SY 10.30 1150 987 987 11.8 10.2 10.2 Pavement Removal SY 13.80 3540 4270 4270 48.9 58.9 58.9 Conc. Barrier Wall LF 60.00 814 1090 1350 48.8 65.4 81.0 Conc. Appr. Slab (inc steel) SF 31.66 5240 5520 6060 165.9 174.8 191.9 Earthwork (Embankment) CY 2.60 56250 42810 50310 146.3 111.3 130.8 MSE Wall SF 15.75 31300 36190 53890 493.0 570.0 848.8 MOT - Special Chnl Dredging/Excavation 2 CY 14.00 Relocate Navig. Devices LS Remove Signal @ PierceClev. LS Relocate Two Statues LS Dry Detention Ponds (6 Lane) LS Const. Subtotal Routine MOT (4%) Mobilization (4%) CEI (10%) Construction Total Right-of-Way/TCE AC 627 1878 2314 Seagrass Impacts Estimate AC 0.52 0.59 Mitigation Excl. Land (4: 1) AC 10000 2.08 2.36 20.8 23.6 Mangroves Impact Estimate AC 0.32 0.27 Mitigation Excl Land (4: 1) AC 40000 1.28 1.08 51.2 43.2 (a) Tot. Const., R/W & Mitig. 280141 32906 (b) Engr. Des. (10% of Canst.Total) 2606 3052 (c) Utility Reloc. Costs (d)Totals 3 Notes: 1. Exist. Bridge = 58' x 1024' Assume 100% removal + 450' x 40' (original bridge) = 77,390 SF 2. Unit cost based on Clearwater Pass Bridge 3. Does not include costs of improving surface streets adjacent to the bridge approaches 4. 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EXHIBIT 8-3 - ALTERNATIVES EV ALUA TION MATRIX t/ = Potential Adverse Impact ~~~ 'Constructfon; . Engr:',.&'C'Ei ... ............ ..25:95.....2"8.67" ....33:59. 16'.86 ....1fti . ..f!f63 . ..20..53....26.'72" .19.70 Right of Way (RMI) 0.63 1.88 2.31 0.00 0.47 0.47 0.50 0.47 2.06 Mitigation for Wetlands 0.07 0.07 0.06 Total $26.6 $30.6 $36.0 $16.9 $18.2 $20.1 $21.0 $21.2 $21.8 Privately-Owned Land (acres) 0.51 0.28 0.55 0.27 0.27 0.31 0.27 0.47 Total Acres 1.65 158 2.2 0.51 0.71 0.71 1.2 0.91 1.04 Business Relocations (No.t/'s = No.of) II' II' t/t/ II' II' t/ II' II' Church Impacts (No. t/'s = No. of) t/t/ t/t/ II' t/ t/ t/ I?:wtlID.liw!~:~!MR!t,I~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::~::::t~:~::::::::;::::::::::::::~::::::~:::::~::::::::::::~:::I::::~::::::::~::::)i):t::::~:::~::::::::::::::):::i:::::::::::)~::::::::::::~::~:~::::::::::::::I~::~:~::::::::::!::Ii:::~::~::):~:::::::::i::::::::!:::It::::::':::::::::::::I::::::::::::::::::::::::::~':::::!::::::::::!:::m::::')m::::::::::'::I:::::::: Channel Relocation Required t/ II' II' t/ t/ Sea Grass Impacts (acres) 0.52 0.59 0.52 Mangrove Impacts (acres) 0.32 0.27 0.22 Coachman Park.:.J ....1 II' I t/J:.: :.:..I.:.t.:.:.: t/ :e~ll~tl!!Rjii:~!~tmTI~iil:~:::::::::::::~::::::::~::::::::::I:::~:::::::~:~:::::':~~:::::::::i~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~::i:t::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::i:::~::::::::::::::::::::ri:::::::::::::::!::::::!:::n:::::::::::::I::::::::::::)i::):::::::i:::::::::::!:::::::::::;:::::::':::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::~::::::::':'::::::::'I::::::::::::::::::; Coachman Park "Major 4(f)" II' II' II' Bayfront Tennis Courts t/ t/ II' Historic County Courthouse? ??? New East-West One-Way Pr Req'd t/ Requires some Parking Removal on Cleveland t/ ~!,~~~~J;:=i:~:C: Island Estates II' t/ II' Pierce 100 Condominiums t/? t/ II' II' II' t/ t/ Coachman Park ? t/ II' ? ? ? ? ? II' Sandcastle Retreat Complex . ? II' t/ ? ? ? ? ? t/ City Hall II' II' II' t/ II' II' Harborview Center II' II' II' II' t/ II' II' t/ The Oaks (on Chestnut) II' II' II' t/ t/ II' View from the bridge to Downtown Clearwater t/? II' t/ t/ t/ m9$._@:~ffilli:::::::::}:::::::::~::'::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::i::~:::~::I:I':::::::::~:::~:~:::::::~::~:::::I:::::!:::::::~:~':::::::::;::::::::::::::~:~::::::::'':::::::::::::::::::::~:':::r:::~::::::::: Potential Impacts to Downtonwn Redevelopment Plan II' t/ II' II' II' II' t/ t/ Potential Economic Impact to Businesses on Gulf-to-Bay II' ? II' ? = Possible adverse impact although difficult to determine 7/16/95 w:\transpor\memcswy\COSTEST3.XLS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 8.2.1 Wetlands Impacts to the natural environment involve wetlands and deepwater habitats. Impacts to deepwater habitats are minor and restricted to unconsolidated bottom within the intercoastal waterway. Wetlands in the project vicinity include submerged seagrasses, mangrove, and narrow zones of beach and salt marsh grasses. These wetlands are considered very high quality, and provide functions including improved water quality, and habitat for fish, marine mammals, shore birds, and wading birds. Impacts to these habitats should be avoided if possible. The following exhibit summarizes impacts to wetlands by alternative alignment. EXHIBIT 8-4 ESTIMATED WETLAND IMPACTS (ACRES) :l:.::!:l:.:l:l:::ll~llllli:..:i:.::l..::.::::. .!lj::.:i:jl!:1::::::.:11:.i;1:1.1I1~~!!11Ii!:!i:i:::.!l::il::!l!ij..!l!l Mangrove Seagrass C-4 0 0 D-4 0.22 0.52 P4A 0 0 P6A 0 0 C2P2 0 0 C 1 P4 0 0 D2C2P2 0.27 0.5 9 D3 C3 O. 3 2 0.52 Source: HDR Engineering, Inc., 1 995 Permits will be required for impacts to wetlands and deepwater habitats. Permitting agencies include the Army Corps of Engineers and the Southwest Florida Water Management District. The permit process requires demonstration that there are no practicable alternatives which avoid impacts to wetlands. As shown in the above table, alternatives which approach the causeway from the south via Pierce Boulevard., or employ combinations of Pierce and Cleveland are preferred over alternatives utilizing Drew Street. These alternatives avoid impacts to sensitive estuarine wetland habitats. Selection of alternatives which approach the causeway 8-2 8-3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I from the north and impact seagrasses and mangroves must be clearly justified and show that there are no practicable alternatives which avoid or minimize impacts. 8.2.2 Wildlife and Habitat Impacts to existing natural communities are to be minimized and will consist primarily of resultant shading from the proposed bridge structure, and limited dredge and fill activities associated with pier (piling) construction and possible navigation channel realignment. Threatened wildlife requiring concern during constuction activities include the manatee (Trichechus manatus), loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta), and green turtle (Chelonia mydas). Additonal tracking measures including watches and compiling daily logs may be required to ensure the safety of these threatened species during construction activities. 8.2.3 Traffic Noise Noise modelling was conducted using the STAMINA 2.1 and FLAMOD noise computer models to estimate noise impacts for the various build alternatives. Five noise-sensitive sites ("receivers") which were modelled are illustrated in Exhibit 8-5. The results of the noise modelling are shown in Exhibit 8-6. As shown in the exhibit, existing noise levels for the modelled receivers range from approximately 55 to 70 dBA Leq. The FHW A has set 67 dBA as a threshold for most noise-sensitive areas for which noise abatement must be considered (Reference 8-2). The tennis courts on the southeast comer of the intersection of Cleveland St. and Pierce Blv,d. currently experience a high noise level due to the close proximity of the two roadways. The other receivers are well below the 67 dBA threshold. In addition to existing conditions ("No-Build" case), noise modelling was done for the three primary build alternatives: D4, C4, and P4/P4A. As shown in Exhibit 8-6, many receivers would actually experience decreases in noise levels with some of the alternatives. For the Pierce 100 Condominiums, Alternative D4 would result in the largest decrease in noise, although a 5 dBA decrease would be barely noticeable. The other alternatives would cause very little change in noise levels. For the tennis courts, existing noise levels are high and they would continue to be high with two of the three alternatives; however, Alternative D4 would result in a large decrease of approximately 20 dBA. Two noise sites in Coachman Park were modelled: "R8" and "RlO". Alternative D4 would result in noise increases of 2 to 10 dBA, depending on the location. For R8, the 10 dBA increase would result in a violation of the FHW A's Noise Abatement I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,iJ"J,~~ uJ .mJ ~~.' u "'." N If) t\\ I .. o ~ ~ ~ Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study NOISE RECEPTOR LOCATIONS EXHIBIT 8-5 fiR I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CI) w (!) z c:( :::I: () C w .... ~ c w a:: a. ~ CI) -' w > w -' w CI) o z LO LO CD . CO t:: m :::I: >< W o ....... I'- LO C>m "0 .- - e m e "- Q) 01- . L. "- a Q) 0 O"E-e ..... Q) rn ua.. ius: ~z o 0= o 00 ("1)0 ~:;:~NQ) m iu ~ iu ~ e -ea..0a..:;:Q) :Je- eQ)a::: 8~~ ~~o -5~-5oui ~ ~(J) () ()~ .. () .!!! e e ~ I 'V e::: ~ a.. .J:: u rn o () I 00 e::: ~ Cl. .J:: U rn o () I o ..... e::: co LO I'- LO "'6 :;: o Q) a.. L. mO - - Q) 0 +J 1<<Z u= "00 ffio (J) "'6 o a.. "0 e rn (J) I N ..... e::: ~ Q) > 'Q) u Q) ~ .c u nl W ~ .E In Q) > Q) -J Q) In '0 Z " Q) ... .~ " Q) ~ a.. <( m "0 LO ~ 11l Qj > Q) ....J ~"t"t$ t; Cl () c.. Ji ~ ~ ~ . 0 CI . o <X) o t-- 00000 <D Ii) "t C') N o ~ V8P (bal) la^al as!ON o Ii) 0) ID ~ ;;:: (5 o c.. -0 c: l'll U) N Ii: ..><: c.. .c u l'll o () o Ii: <Ii c: 2 Cl o :2: :5 u. "0 c: l'll ..><: c.. .c u l'll o () <>> c:: ~ z :E ~ m c: o "0 Q) 11l l'll m C, .S Q; Q) c: "0, c: w 0:: Cl J: Qj u ~ o U) t5 11l "c c: ~ oj: o o ~ fl Q; ~ Ii: U) ....J X u.i U) o z 8-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Criteria (the threshold previously mentioned). The other two alternatives would result in noise decreases for Coachman Park, as shown in the exhibit. Finally, for the pool area at the Sandcastle Retreat, Alternative D4 would increase noise levels by approximately 10 dBA, also resulting in a violation of the FHW A Noise Abatement Criteria. The other two alternatives would result in noise reductions of approximately 7 dBA. All of the high-level build alternatives will eliminate the noise associated with the steel grates on the existing bascule bridge. Unfortunately, no studies were found that quantify this noise reduction. 8.2.4 Visual Estimated adverse visual impacts are summarized in the Evaluation Matrix (Exhibit 8-3). Visual impacts are inherently difficult to quantify due to the subjective nature; therefore, an alternative was considered to have an "adverse visual impact" if it was close enough to significantly affect the view of the harbor/beach area from the listed observer location. In addition, the view from the road (bridge) of downtown Clearwater was considered for motorists eastbound on the bridge. In general, the Drew Street alternative would provide the least visual impact for the public at-large, and the Pierce Blvd. alternatives would provide the greatest visual impact. It may be possible to mitigate these impacts to some extent through effective architectural design treatments and landscaping. Aesthetic design treatments can be addressed during the PD&E study phase. The existing bridge has span lengths of 45 and 50 feet with numerous piles at each bent (column). This close grouping of piles results in adverse visual impacts when looking underneath or "through" the bridge. With a new bridge it will be possible to use much longer span lengths with slender and more aesthetically-pleasing columns. 8.2.5 Cultural Resources A review of the Florida Division of Historical Resources' Florida Site File indicates the presence of two archaeological sites and three historic buildings within the project limits (Exhibit 8-7), The Calvary Bluff Midden (Pi2293) and the Oak Bluffs Midden (Pi 115), which are situated atop the natural bluff overlooking Clearwater Harbor; contain archaeological remains from the Florida Transitional Period (1000- 500 BC) through the Protohistoric Period (AD 1500-1700). The Coachman Building (Pi860), located at 503 Cleveland Street, was constructed in 1917. The Cleveland Street Post Office (Pi317), located at 650 Cleveland Street, was constructed in 1932. The Old Pinellas County Courthouse (Pi 1894), located at 315 Court Street, was I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A"- ~ ~ " ~~~ Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study CULTURAL RESOURCES EXHIBIT 8-7 fiR I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I constructed in 1917. The courthouse is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The Harbor Oaks Residential District is located immediately south of the project limits. This historic district, which is listed in the National Register, is roughly bounded by Druid Street, Fort Harrison Avenue, Jeffords Street, and Clearwater Harbor. The district contains 87 contributing resources, including 51 residential buildings, 30 ancillary buildings, and six paired gateposts, all of which were constructed prior to 1940. Located immediately north of this district and west of the project limits are the Donald Roebling Estate (Pi 168), which is also listed in the National Register, and the archaeological remains of Fort Harrison (Pi164), a 19th Century fort which formed the nucleus of the historic Clearwater. During the project development and environmental (PD&E) study phase, coordination with the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) will be required to determine potential impacts, their significance, and possible mitigation requirements. 8.2.6 Section 4(f) Section 4(f) of the DOT Act of 1966 as recodified in 49 USC Section 303 states that the Secretary of Transportation may approve a project requiring the use of publicly- owned land of a public park, recreation area, ... or of a significant historic site only if: (1) there is no prudent and feasible alternative to using that land; and (2) the project includes all possible planning to minimize harm to the park, recreation area, ... or historic site resulting from the use. After the Federal Highway Administration (FHW A) makes the determination that Section 4(f) applies to a proposed project, a 4(f) evaluation and statement (report) are required. These are normally processed and approved concurrently with the environmental document prepared during the PD&E study phase of a project. Likely Section 4(f) properties within the immediate study area include Coachman Park, and the Bayfront tennis complex. In addition, a potential Section 4(f) property is the old Pinellas County Courthouse at 315 Court Street, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Potential Section 4(f) impacts by alternative are summarized in the Evaluation Matrix (Exhibit 8-3). The most significant impacts would involve land taking, noise, and visual impacts to Coachman Park by alternatives involving Drew Street. 8.2.7 Contamination As part of the separate Drew Street PD&E study, a Contamination Screening Evaluation Report (Reference 8-3) was prepared which encompasses most of the 8-5 8-6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I study area for this bridge feasibility study. No sites potentially contaminated with hazardous materials or petroleum products were identified west of Ft. Harrison St., based on literature reviews and field surveys. Therefore, no involvement with potentially contaminated sites is expected with any of the proposed build alternatives. 8.2.8 Floodplain The City of Clearwater Flood Insurance Study Map indicates flooding occurs due to storm surge from the Gulf of Mexico and the Clearwater Harbor. No riverine flood plains occur within the proposed project limits. Fill will be placed within the coastal flood plain area with all ofthe high-level build alternatives. The 100-year storm surge is elevation 11 NGVD, along the eastern side of the Causeway. This is a Zone AE and varies from elevation 11 to 12 on the western end of the Causeway. An area of Zone X (area of SOD-year flood or area of 1 DO-year flood with average depths ofless than 1 foot). is located at the intersection of Cleveland Street and Pierce Boulevard. Impacts to the coastal floodplain will be insignificant if reinforced earth types of abutments are used. Care should be taken to minimize the amount of fill. Due to the nature of the coastal floodiIig the fill required for this project is expected to be mostly out of the Base floodplain with some intrusion into the coastal 1 DO-year storm surge area. Most of the impact to the coastal storm surge floodplain will be in the southwest quadrant of the Memorial Causeway. No fill will be allowed within Clearwater Harbor itself. 8.3 Traffic Circulation / Level of Service A traffic analysis was conducted for the three "primary" build alternatives (D4, C4 and P4) t9 determine the probable impacts on the existing street system. Intersection capacity analyses were run for major signalized intersections using HDR's recommended 1994 directional design hour volumes (DDHV) for the p.m. peak and the Highway Capacity Software (HCS) version 2.4. Cycle lengths of 100 seconds were used for all runs to be consistent with existing p.m. peak hour timings. DDHV for 1994 were used to compare alternatives because it was found that DDHV for the design year 2020 produced too many intersections operating at level of service (LOS) F. To get acceptable results (LOS E or better) for the "No Build" case using the 1994 recommended DDHV, it was necessary to assume the geometric improvements shown in Exhibit 8-8. Using the modified intersection geometry shown, the resulting levels of service for the "Modifed No Build" scenario ("No Build" case with modified geometry) are shown in Exhibit 8-9; all ofthe intersections would operate at LOS D or better under this scenario. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I dJ] : ( )J,I~ 0 CJXCJ ~ ~... -3 I~_ -'I 1.-- ~",~ L :.- ~-===~ ==J . - - - I 0: rrT[ --"" ~\ITO Gl .. .E 'tJ Gl !E 'tJ o ~ Oil: ~ fQJ1 ~ , o :t:l CJ Gl III ... Gl .. c: Cl c: :t:l III ';( W ~ I~ ~ a ~ I ~~ '~- .' "~' I (f.I :s s ~ ~ -z 00. ( c- II~' J t~! ~2! <:> ~~ uosf1JeH 'l:J :~i1DI i I I i. I i / ..; ..; . I I .",' (f.I (f.I , , '~ - ;, :\ v: . '-=--=t --I 'lM'p' e/CXK>SO b <:: - o ~~ -< t I rr( ~ I II ~ I P I PIlIgaQJ9Id I I O~--- .c._=-~:~V op~ 00 ~ ~ ~ ~ ::c >< ~ rJ1 ~ rJ1 rJ1 ~ ~ ~ z ~ ~ :?J -< ~ ~ :> ~ 0 ~ ~ u ~ -< :?J ~ ~ -< u u ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ :?J Q i l ~ i 0 :?J i I ~ ~ ~ rJ1 t= rJ1 -< PIlIgaQJ8!d -.... .... = = ~ 'i: ~ == o ~ ~ .c 8 '" ~ ';;; -6' ~ ~ .- "= = ~u=~oo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I This "Modified No Build" scenario was used as a baseline for comparison with the various build alternatives. For each ofthe three primary build alternatives, the 1994 DDHV were manually adjusted to reassign traffic volumes to match the proposed design configurations. Screenline totals were checked to ensure that vehicles were neither created nor lost in the process. Traffic volumes were assigned to local streets in the downtown, as appropriate, to help equalize intersection levels of service. Following the traffic reassignment process, capacity analyses were run for the major signalized intersections as before. The results are summarized in Exhibit 8-9. Because all three alternatives have at least one intersection operating at LOS F, additional HCS runs were made using a 20 percent reduction in design hour volumes to differentiate the LOS F intersections. The results of these additional runs are shown in the last three columns of the same exhibit. The results show that of the three primary alternatives, Alternative P4 (or P4A) would do the best job at handling the projected (shifted) traffic. The results also show that, regardless of which alternative is ultimately selected, improvements to the surface streets in downtown Clearwater will likely be required in order for a new bridge and street system to operate in a safe and efficient manner. EXHIBIT 8-9 PREDICTED INTERSECTION LEVELS OF SERVICE Drew & Ft. Harrison Cleveland & Ft. Harrison D D C C D Court St. & Ft. Harrison B B C Chestnut St. & Ft. Harrison C Notes: I All scenarios use the modified intersection geometry shown in the previous exhibit. 2 All runs use HDR's recommended 1994 DDHV with 100 second cycle length. 3 Traffic impacts are essentially identical for P4 & P4A. 4 The Drew/Cleveland/Pierce Blvd. intersection would no longer exist as it does today with all of the build alternatives; it would carry either no traffic or local traffic only. Source: HDR Engineering, Inc., 1995. 8-7 8-8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I For Alternative D4, a HCS run was made for the intersection of Drew and Ft. Harrison using the full 1994 DDHV and assuming a six-lane divided cross-section on Drew Street. An intersection LOS of D was achieved only when dual left turn lanes were added on the east and west approaches on Drew Street. Other traffic-related issues include the following: · With Alternative 04, it would be necessary to redesignate at least a segment of Drew Street as SR 60. In addition, a smooth connection would be desirable to transition motorists between Gulf-to-Bay (SR 60) and the SR 60 portion of Drew Street. One possible connection could be made in the vicinity ofthe Clearwater Country Club on Drew Street where a diagonal connector already exists (connecting Cleveland St. to Gulf-to-Bay Blvd.). Other options would be to make the transition further east, for example using US 19 with signs only, without a diagonal transition. · Alternative D3C3 would require a Drew St. - Cleveland St. one-way pair system which, in turn, would necessitate removal of on-street parking on at least one side of Cleveland Street. · Alternative D6 would require six-Ianing of Drew Street to provide lane continuity and acceptable levels of service. This would result in high costs and impacts in the downtown area in particular. · Alternative C4 would necessitate removal of on-street parking on Cleveland Street to have any chance of functioning properly. It may be necessary to consider parking removal with the other alternatives as well. 8.4 Socioeconomic Impacts Two potential socioeconomic impacts are listed in the Evaluation Matrix; each is discussed below. The City is presently in the process of developing a master plan for the redevelopment of downtown Clearwater. That plan, in its current form, envisions Drew Street as the preferred corridor for a new bridge crossing of Clearwater Harbor. Drew Street would be the primary east-west traffic artery and the center of the proposed commercial district. Obviously Alternative D4 would be consistent with this proposed downtown plan. The other build alternative would be inconsistent with the plan, or the plan could possibly be modified to be compatible with a bridge corridor other than Drew Street. In any event, this is a factor which needs to be considered in ultimately selecting an alternative. A second socioeconomic factor included in the Evaluation Matrix is the potential impacts to existing businesses along Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard. If Drew Street (Alternative D4) is I I I I I I I Ii I I I I I I I I I I I selected as the preferred alternative, at least some segment of it would have to be designated as SR 60 to maintain continuity in the state road system. In addition, traffic would have to be diverted away from Cleveland and Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard at some location between downtown Clearwater and US 19. Depending on the location of the transition, a reduction in traffic on Gulf-to-Bay could adversely affect existing businesses located on or near it. Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard between Highland Avenue and US 19 has hundreds of businesses, most of which are dependent on the heavy traffic which drives by daily. The extent ofthe economic impact would depend on the location selected to transition traffic to Drew Street. 8-9 9-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9.0 RECOMMENDED ALTERNATIVES FOR FURTHER STUDY Based on the evaluation of costs and impacts discussed in Section 8, the following alternatives are recommended for further study during the PD&E study phase: 4-Lane Alternatives P4A Four-lane bridge connecting to Pierce Blvd. which also spans Pierce Street P4 Four-lane bridge connecting to Pierce Blvd. which doesn't provide for passage underneath at Pierce St. D4 Four-lane bridge connecting to Drew Street 6-Lane Alternatives P6A -- Six-lane bridge connecting to Pierce Blvd. which also spans Pierce Street. In addition, if the MPO's Long Range Plan for Memorial Causeway cannot be changed to show a 4-lane causeway, it may be necessary to study Alternative D6 -- a six-lane bridge connecting directly to Drew Street. This would require that at least a portion of Drew Street be widened to six-lane divided (contrary to the current MPO's adopted plan) for the D6 bridge alternative to work from a traffic standpoint. For any viable bridge alternative, further traffic analysis will be required during the PD&E study phase to identify required improvements to the surface street system in downtown Clearwater, including the costs, potential business relocations, and other socioeconomic impacts, especially the impact on the proposed Downtown Redevelopment Plan presently being developed by the City's Community Redevelopment Agency. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 10.0 PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT ACTIVITIES 10.1 First Public Meetinl: The first public information meeting was held on December 7, 1994, at the Memorial Civic Center on Clearwater Beach. It was attended by approximately 51 residents. Also in attendance were representatives from the City's engineering administration and traffic engineering divisions, HDR Engineering, and FDOT. The meeting was held from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The format was of an informal nature with displays consisting of two aerial photos (showing the general corridor locations), USGS quadrangle maps of the area, and a board showing photos of the study area. A handout and comment form were distributed to attendees. A total of 9 comment forms were received at the meeting; subsequent to the meeting, an additional 7 comments were received. The sources of the 16 comment forms are shown below: Source of Comments Island Estates Resident 56.3% Other/U nknown 12.5% Work in Downtown Clearwater 6.3% Clearwater Beach Resident 25.0% 10-1 10-2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I An overwhelming majority (6: 1) favored a high-level fixed-span bridge over a movable (bascule) bridge. One person said "with all the traffic of this day and age, it is archaic to have the start and stop traffic situation we now have. It is a waste of energy (hundreds of idling cars, vans, trucks), a waste of people's time (hundreds waiting every time the bridge opens) and a safety threat (emergency vehicles, evacuation needs, malfunctions prohibiting use of bridge for periods of time) to have a drawbridge so that 1 or 2 boats can go through whenever they want. .. Let's move forward with it!" With respect to which corridor is the best, opinion was very divided or nonexistent. The preferences are shown in the pie chart below: Preferred Corridor Other issues mentioned on the comment forms included the following: . Two residents of Island Estates expressed concern for maintaining pedestrian and bicycle access to and from downtown Clearwater. . One resident stated that he is not in favor of Clearwater paying for the bridge "We should seek State and Federal funds to fund it. " Oral Comments heard at the meeting included the following: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 10.2 · Several residents expressed concerns regarding the aesthetic impacts of a high-level fixed bridge. · Several Island Estates residents were concerned about the possible shortening of the causeway in addition to noise and visual impacts created by a longer and higher fixed-span bridge. · Residents of Pierce 100 are very concerned about access to and from their site, in addition to noise and visual impacts. One resident expressed concerns about the effect on property values if a bridge is built too close to the condos. · Concern was expressed regarding potential noise impacts to Coachman Park with the Drew Street alternative. · Several people expressed concerns regarding the potential cost of a new bridge and how it would be paid for. · A Pierce 100 resident claimed that there are a lot of traffic accidents involving out- of-control vehicles in the area where Pierce Boulevard transitions into Court and Chestnut Streets. · Several people asked how high a new bridge would be and what was the timetable for construction. Second Public Meetinl: The second (and final) public information meeting was held on March 29, 1995, from 4: 15 to 8:15 p.m. at the Memorial Civic Center on Clearwater Beach. It was attended by approximately 62 people, excluding City/FDOT/HDR personnel. The meeting was of an informal nature consisting of various displays with City, FDOT and HDR staff available to answer questions. Displays consisted of the following boards: · Three 6-lane bridge alternatives · Five 4-lane bridge alternatives · Two existing bridge photos with computer-enhanced photographs ("artist's concepts ") · Engineering Issues (text board) · Existing bridge statistics (text & charts) · Proposed bridge typical sections (4-lane & 6-lane) · Photographs of example bridge types and aesthetic treatments 10-3 . USGS Quad Sheets of the study area . Miscellaneous photographs of the study area . "Welcome Board" at the front entrance In addition, two reports were available for viewing on a table: TRB' s Bridge Aesthetics Around the World and HDR's Stillwater-Houlton Bridge over St. Croix River Bridge Type Study Report. The eight bridge alternatives displays consisted of acetate plan sheets over a blue line aerial photo/base map at 1" = 100' scale. Profile drawings were available at the meeting for answering questions but they were not on display. A total of 28 comment forms were received at the meeting and 5 additional comment forms were subsequently received through April 4, 1995. Sources of written comments received are shown in the chart below: Written Comments By Place of Residence Clearwater Beach 30.3% Pierce 100 3.0% - Other 6.1% Island Estates 27.3% Clearwater 33.3%--- Summaries of the written comments are included below: At least five (5) people said that no (or only minimal) maintenance work should be done on the existing bridge and that a new bridge should be built as soon as possible, instead. Several people expressed concerns that businesses on the beach could be adversely impacted by the lane closing congestion associated with the repair project. 10-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Of five (5) opinions rendered on 4- vs. 6-lanes, four (4) of the opinions favored a 4-lane bridge over a 6-lane bridge. With respect to the various build alternatives, the greatest number of opinions favored the 4-lane Drew St. alternative (D4). The breakdown of preferences is as follows (some "voted" for more than one alternative and one alternative received no votes): :i:i:::::::::!:i:i::i,:,i:ii:ii:i,::':i:'i:i::::i:':ii::'::i::i:!i::i:i:,i:::::i,::::i:i::,:::::::::,:!:::ii:::ii:::i:i:::'il~;:i:ii::N.:!:ii!::_::iij::RIi.lii:i::i:::',i::::,i::::,i::::::,i,i:i:i:i!:::':::::'i'::::i::!ii:!i::i::i!i!::i:i:::::i:i:iI,::::Ii'i::':::::::::,:':i: Island Clearwater Clearwater / Percent Alternative Pierce 100 Estates Beach Other Totals of Total 04 * 1 3 5 8 17 48 .6 C 1P4 3 2 5 14. 3 P4 or P6 2 1 3 6 17. 1 02C2P2 . 1 3 4 1 1 .4 C4 1 1 2 5 .7 C2P2 1 1 2 9 I TOTALS 2 9 9 1 5 35 100.0 * One person said ".. with no connecting ramp to Pierce Blvd. " Preferences for Alternatives 04 -- 48.6% C4 -- 5.7% C2P2 -- 2.9% 10-5 10-6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Where an opinion was offered, most people favored building a high-level fixed bridge as opposed to a higher-level drawbridge. With respect to possible funding, opinion was divided on tolls; five (5) people said a toll would be O.K. (or were at least open to the idea), while one (1) person expressed opposition to the idea of a toll. Several people commented on the importance of aesthetic considerations, e.g. with respect to pier design and preserving the existing "beautiful causeway." Several people also mentioned the need to preserve the view from the bluff. Other miscellaneous comments included the following: "How do these alternatives fit in to the master plan for downtown?" "Provisions should be included for a future monorail system. " "Include provisions for a spur crossing of the Pinellas Trail. " "Sidewalks should be provided on illl bridges and ramps. " "Pedestrian and bicycle crossings are essential both during and after construction." "Don't compromise integrity of Coachman Park. " "Remove some of the existing Causeway to promote better water flow in the harbor. " The following verbal comments were received at the meeting: . Are any (origin-destination) data available showing the limits of beach areas which are served by the Memorial Causeway? Has recent construction on Bellear Causeway caused a diversion of traffic to Memorial Causeway? . "The existing bascule bridge will probably need to be replaced in 10-15 years due to its age" (per Richard Baier). . "The major rehabilitation work is presently scheduled to begin May 1, 1996," according to Richard Baier. The City and FDOT are presently having discussions concerning the possibility of downsizing or cancelling entirely the planned rehabilitation work. . The downtown redevelopment group headed by Peter Gozza is proposing a rotary at the Bayfront intersection, according to City officials. Also, "the downtown planners favor the Drew St. corridor." . "What will the traffic impact be at Court/Ft. Harrison and Chestnut/Ft. Harrison with Alternative P6, etc.?" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . One citizen said that a new bridge isn't needed and instead, the existing street patterns and traffic signals should be optimized to improve traffic flow. In particular, he proposed the following system of continuous flow movements at the Bayfront intersection: southbound to westbound from Drew St., westbound lane from Cleveland, and two eastbound right-turn-only lanes onto Pierce Blvd. (Eastbound motorists wishing to go north would have to first travel to Court or Chestnut and then turn left.) . Improvements to Drew S1. between Pierce Blvd. and Highland A venue are on hold until the bridge issues are resolved, according to Richard Baier. . "Alternative D4 is out of the way to get to for motorists from Pierce 100." . "With Alternative P4, how do you get across the harbor from westbound Drew St.?" . "Drew S1. can't handle a six-lane alternative. " . Mr. Bill Held, the City's harbormaster, said that the Redevelopment Council wants a clear view of the harbor from Drew S1.; there has been resistance to development near Pierce 100 in the past for this reason. . "Where will fisherman go if the bridge is removed?" . "Alternative D4 would cut off access from the Pierce St. approach." . "Run two lanes on from Drew S1. and run two lanes off from Pierce; block Cleveland. " . Pierce 100 residents appear to favor Alternative D4; Alternative C1P4 is too close. . "Alternative CIP4 helps to protect the park." . "Merchants on Cleveland would prefer westbound traffic instead of eastbound traffic leaving the beach. " . "A toll booth at the new bridge would slow traffic as much as a drawbridge." . "We don't want a higher-level drawbridge." "Why not a tunnel?" 10-7 10-8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . A Pierce 100 resident said that they have started a petition in opposition to any alternatives which utilize Pierce Blvd. They were told to present the petition to the City. 10.3 Other Coordination In addition to two public information meetings, progress reports were given to the Clearwater City Commission on January 19, 1995, and June 15, 1995. The first presentation consisted of a brief introduction to the study, and the second one was a more comprehensive presentation in which the key findings were presented utilizing boards, 35mm slides, and overhead tranparencies. In addition to regular coordination meetings between HDR Engineering staff and City staff, a meeting was held with a representative of the City's Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) and their downtown planning consultant on May 25, 1995. Additional agency coordination included several phone calls to Coast Guard representatives regarding the feasibility of channel relocation and environmental impacts, and telephone coordination with the Pinellas Chamber of Commerce regarding potential impacts of a Drew St. alternative on businesses along Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11.1 11.2 11.0 DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION-RELATED ISSUES Stormwater Mana~ement The proposed bridge replacement project will likely only require treatment to meet the Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Chapter 17-3 and Rule 17-4.242 for water quality volume. Due to the tidal nature of the area, it is likely that water quantity requirements might be waived by the Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD). This will have to be verified in a preliminary meeting with SWFWMD during the PD&E phase. Due to the configuration of the preliminary concept alternatives, it will be difficult to capture all of the runoff from the western approaches. Runoff from the eastern approach could be intercepted from the crest of the bridge to the touchdown point and treated in stormwater ponds. For some alternatives it may be necessary to do compensatory treatment where land for stormwater ponds may not be available near the end of the proposed bridge. Along the eastern side of Pierce Boulevard, there is property which could be utilized for a stormwater pond as well as property on the western side which could be utilized for treatment by constructing a swale. The area at the eastern end of the Causeway causes the most difficulties. Due to the presence of existing pedestrian and bicycle facilities' room is limited to provide stormwater management facilities. It may be possible to locate areas were treatment may be provided in swales with weir control structures; however, this may potentially impact these facilities. No Outstanding Florida Waters are present, therefore water quality treatment rules would pertain to the first inch of runoff. The following permits will likely be required: · US Army Corps of Engineers, Dredge & Fill; · Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Dredge & Fill; · Southwest Florida Water Management District, Management and Storage of Surface Waters; · Environmental Protection Agency, National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System. Utilities Existing and known proposed utility locations are indicated in Exhibit 11-1. All of the build alternatives will impact numerous utilities. Coordination with the affected owners should be started during the PD&E study phase and then continue into the design phase. 11-1 Pierce Blvd. south of Cleveland St. ..[ ..[ ..[ ..[ ..[ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EXHIBIT 11-1 EXISTING OR PROPOSED UTILITIES ......,i. Memorial Causeway ..[ ..[ ..[ ..[ west of Pierce Blvd. Drew St. west of Ft. Harrison ..[ ..[ ,f ..[ Cleveland St. west of Ft. Harrison ..[ ..[ ..[ ..[ ..[ Pierce St. west of Ft. Harrison ..[ ..[ ..[ ..[ Court St. west of Ft. Harrison ..[ ..[ ..[ ..[ Notes: 1 Data based on utility atlas sheets provided by the City. 2. No utility information was provided on electric or telephone. 11.3 Bridee Structure Alternatives For any new Memorial Causeway bridge several structure alternatives could be considered, including: . Precast Prestressed Concrete Girders . Florida Bulb Tee Girders; either made continuous or in a simple-span application. . Precast Post-tensioned Box Girders (Segmental) . Steel Plate Girders . Steel Box Girders Each structure type has its advantages and disadvantages and is more applicable for certain situations than others. Feasible structure types are discussed below. 1. Precast prestressed concrete girders (Type II, III and IV girders) are very popular in Florida and are widely used. The reason for their popularity is the fact that for most cases 11-2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I they provide a very economical solution for bridges with spans of up to approximately 115 feet. The girders can be used for curved structures by placing the girders on a chord and curving the cast-in-place deck on top of the girders. Varying widths, and ramps can be accommodated easily by spreading the girders further apart and adding girder lines. Depending on the overall width of the structure, the substructure will consist of one or more columns with a cap on top supporting the girders. The use of one column "hammerhead pier" has become quite popular in Florida and provides an aesthetically pleasing solution for the substructure. 2. Florida Bulb Tee girders are basically an alternate solution for the precast prestressed girder alternative. The girders are deeper, have a wider top flange, and can have post-tensioning installed. As a result these girders can be used for longer spans: approximately 115 feet when used in simple-span fashion and up to approximately 148 feet when used for continuous spans. Since the spans are getting longer these girders cannot be used for horizontal alignments that are very sharply curved. The Florida Bulb Tee has provided many economical bridge solutions in Florida. 3. Precast post-tensioned box girder bridges, also known as segmental bridges, can provide a good solution for bridges with spans in excess of approximately 148 feet. The depth of the box girders is normally in the 8.2 foot range to accommodate future inspection of the inside of the boxes. Variable deck width can be accomplished by widening the deck of the box, keeping the actual box dimensions constant (changing the box dimensions would require very special forms and is deemed to be uneconomical for precast construction). If the variation in width exceeds the practical limits of the deck overhangs, box girders can be added. This can become quite complicated and adds to the cost of the project. Horizontally curved alignments can be accommodated very easily. Each individual segment (approximately 9.8 feet long) will be a chord on the arc. Normally these structures become competitive for large projects where many segments need to be produced. The concrete box provides a very aesthetical bridge. The substructure normally consists of one column supporting a box, resulting in an aesthetically pleasing solution. Adding to the aesthetics is the fact that no pier caps are required. 4. Steel plate girders can be used for about any span and alignment. A disadvantage of the steel girder is the fact that the Memorial Causeway bridge is located in a severely corrosive environment and the use of a steel structure could lead to high future maintenance costs. Historically, the steel plate girder has not been competitive in the span ranges that are covered by the prestressed girder options; the only exception being horizontally curved structures where curved steel girders were the only feasible solution. The substructure for the steel plate girders are basically the same as described for the concrete girder alternatives. 5. The steel box girder is normally a more expensive solution than the plate girder alternative. The reason for using steel boxes would be for sharply curved structures where torsion would be a concern or for structures where aesthetics is important. The boxes normally provide a more pleasing structure than the girders, both where the girders 11-3 11-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I themselves are concerned as well as the substructure, which can be similar as described for the concrete box girder. Which structure type to choose is normally based on an economic analysis and in some cases aesthetics can be the governing factor. The overall price for a structure consists of the cost for the substructure and the cost for the superstructure. Lengthening the spans will reduce the number of piers and normally will reduce the overall cost of the substructure. This is especially true when the ship impact forces are governing the design of the substructure. Larger spans, on the other hand, will result in more expensive superstructures, and can result in the exclusion of some of the alternatives discussed above, when exceeding certain span limits. Cost curves can be developed which will show the most economical span length for a certain alternative. Another limiting factor regarding the span length is the presence of the navigational channel of the Intracoastal Waterway. The required horizontal clearance between fenders is 90 feet. The Florida Structure Design Guidelines recommend that the bridge spanning the channel should have at least a span equal to the clearance plus the width of two design barges. This would result in a channel span of approximately 180 feet. Some of the alignment alternatives have the added complication of a relocated channel. This means that during construction of the new bridge, two channels have to be accommodated. Span arrangements have to be developed to clear both the existing channel and the relocated channel, and a temporary fender solution has to be provided for the piers of the new structure crossing the existing channel (this could consist of a timber protection system on the footings of the two piers adjacent to the old channel). Based on the above discussion, it is expected that the girder option, and most likely the Florida Bulb Tee, would provide the most economical solution. The approach spans could have spans in the 148 foot range with a special arrangement, such as drop-in girders, for the 180 foot channel span. If aesthetics carries enough weight to justify a slightly more expensive structure, the concrete box girder would be an excellent candidate. For this alternative the 148 foot spans could be considered as well, using the span-by-span erection method, with a somewhat modified erection scheme for the 180 foot channel span. The cost per square foot of the structure is expected to be in the $51 to $61 range. Exhibit 11-2 shows a qualitative comparison of the various structural alternatives considered with subjective weights established for various factors. I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I EXHIBIT 11-2 COMPARISON OF STRUCTURAL ALTERNATIVES Span Length 25-30 m 30-45 m 45-100 m Cost 5 4 3 3 2 Aesthetics 3 3 5 3 5 Variable Width 4 4 3 4 4 Ramps 4 4 2 4 4 Curves 4 3 4 5 5 Varying Deck Profiles 5 5 3 5 5 Severe Environments 5 5 5 1 1 Totals 30 28 25 25 26 Legend: 1 = Worst 5 = Best Source: HDR Engineering, Inc., 1995. 11.4 Bicycles and Pedestrians Memorial Causeway is presently classified as a "bicycle friendly" facility by the county MPO since it has a paved bicycle path which runs along the south side of the Causeway, between Clearwater Beach and downtown Clearwater (Reference 11-1). The concept design sketches of the various alternatives presently include provisions for bicyclists in the form of 12-foot shoulders. Sidewalks are presently shown on one side only of each bridge alternative although this could be widened as discussed in Section 7.2.2. Alternatives which utilize either Drew Street or Cleveland Street would place pedestrians closer to Coachman Park and the commercial areas along Cleveland Street; alternatives which utilize Pierce Boulevard would provide better pedestrian access to the County Courthouse area on Court Street. All of the alternatives which concentrate most of the traffic on one street (e.g. D4, C4, P4/P4A) would make it more difficult for pedestrians to cross these streets. At present, the east-west traffic going to or from the beach via Memorial Causeway is mostly split between 11-5 11-6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Cleveland, Court and Chestnut Streets, with a smaller component on Drew Street. This distribution of traffic over several streets makes it easier for pedestrians to cross northbound and southbound, since the traffic and congestion are spread out over more streets, thereby reducing pedestrian vehicle conflicts. 11.5 Channel Relocation Alternatives which avoid channel relocation are preferred to minimize impacts to the natUral environment, reduce costs, and avoid additional permitting requirements. Permit coordination will be required with the Army Corps of Engineers, U. S. Coast Guard, National Marine Fisheries, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the Southwest Florida Water Management District. Specific concerns relate to water quality, habitat protection, and marine mammals. Turbidity (suspended silt) must be contained or minimized to the extent that there are no violations to state water quality standards. Turbidity barriers or other methods to keep dredged material from silting over seagrass beds may be required. Water quality sampling will be required prior to, during, and after construction to document the effectiveness of the construction process and whether water quality standards were met. Of special concern are submerged seagrass beds located within the project area. These underwater flowering plants require sunlight for survival. Deposition of silt on the leaf blades or general cloudiness of the water column will stress these plants, especially if construction occurs during the summer growing season. This will be a significant concern of the regulatory agencies. Due to the presence of the seagrass beds, off-site disposal of the spoil is likely. This will further increase the expense of permitting and construction. Marine turtle and manatee watches will be required to ensure the safety of any such animals moving through the area. 11.6 Maintenance of Traffic Durin~ Construction Maintenance of traffic (MOT) during construction will be a challenge for all of the build alternatives. The major question to be answered is if (and for how long) two lanes of traffic can be maintained on the causeway. For most alternatives, it may be possible to maintain four lanes of traffic during construction if a sufficient amount of temporary pavement can be constructed near the western end of the proposed bridge structure. Brief "conceptual MOT plans" are presented here for the three primary alternatives; the MOT plans for the other alternatives are very similar to these. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AL TERNA TIVE D4 Phase I A Construct temporary pavement on the southern side of the existing pavement near the western end of the new (proposed) bridge. Phase I B With traffic maintained on the south side of the existing bridge on existing and temporary pavement (2 way - 2 lanes), dredge the northern section of the proposed channel, construct all of the Drew Street bridge and the north-western 2 approach lanes. Downtown traffic will be detoured away from Drew Street. Phase II With traffic maintained on the northern two lanes of the Drew Street Bridge constructed in Phase I (2 way - 2 lanes), remove the existing bridge, dredge the remaining proposed channel. Downtown traffic will be directed away from the Cleveland Street Bridge demolition and onto the Drew Street Bridge. Phase III With traffic maintained on the northern two lanes of the Drew Street Bridge constructed in Phase I (2 way - 2 lanes), construct the south-western approach lanes and fill the existing channel. Note: Temporary pavement is needed to construct entire proposed bridge in one phase. AL TERNA TIVE C4 Phase I With traffic maintained on the north side of the existing bridge (2 way - 2 lanes), dredge the southern section of the proposed channel, construct all of the proposed bridge and the south- western 2 approach lanes except for the north-western portion of the proposed bridge that is adjacent to the existing bridge. Downtown traffic will be detoured around the Cleveland Street construction. Phase II With traffic maintained on the southern two lanes of the new bridge constructed in Phase I (2 way - 2 lanes), remove the existing bridge, dredge the remaining proposed channel. Downtown traffic will be directed away from the Cleveland Street Bridge demolition and onto the new bridge. 11-7 Phase III With traffic maintained on the southern two lanes of the new bridge constructed in Phase I (2 way - 2 lanes), construct the remaining proposed bridge, the north-western approach lanes and fill the existing channel. Note: Bridge construction must be staged and therefore more expensive unless extensive temporary pavement is constructed. AL TERNA TIVE P4A Phase I With traffic maintained on the north side of the existing bridge (2 way - 2 lanes), construct all of the proposed bridge except for the south-western 2 approach lanes. Downtown traffic will be detoured away from Pierce, Court, and Chestnut Streets. Phase II With traffic maintained on the southern two lanes of the new bridge constructed in Phase I (2 way - 2 lanes), remove the existing bridge. Downtown traffic will be directed away from the Cleveland Street Bridge demolition and toward the new bridge access at Court and Chestnut Streets. Phase III With traffic maintained on the southern two lanes of the new bridge constructed in Phase I (2 way - 2 lanes), and the north-western approach lanes. Note: Entire bridge can be constructed in one phase by the use of temporary pavement. 11.7 Wind Loadine on Vehicles In February, 1995, city staff brought up the issue of wind loading on vehicles on a high-level bridge during hurricane evacuations. The issue had surfaced with respect to FDOT's proposal to build a high-level fixed bridge connecting to Anna Maria Island near Bradenton. The Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) has threatened to deny issuance of a dredge and fill permit due to their concerns about safety of motorists on the bridge during hurricane evacuations. As of June, 1995, the issue was still unresolved. Although it is not within the scope of this study to evaluate the safety impacts of high-wind loading, it is an issue which needs to be resolved by FDOT, preferably at a statewide level since it could affect the future of this bridge in addition to many others throughout the state. One possible "mitigation" measure which could be considered would be to install a high- wind warning light/message system similar to that which is in place on the Sunshine Skyway Bridge north of Bradenton. 11-8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 12.0 REFERENCES 4-1 Traffic Report for the Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study. Prepared by HDR Engineering, Inc. April 1995, 4-2 Florida's Level of Service Standards and Guidelines Manual for Planning (Topic No. 525- 000-005-c). April 12, 1992. Florida Department of Transportation. 4-3 Florida Department of Transportation District Seven Tabulation of Monthly Draw Bridge Openings (January 26, 1994). 6-1 Microcomputer Evaluation of Highway User Benefits--Draft Final Report for NCHRP 7-12. Texas Transportation Institute. October 1993. 6-2 MicroBENCOST User's Manual prepared for National Cooperative Highway Research Program Project 7-12. Texas Transportation Institute. October 1993 (Draft). 8-1 1993 Transportation Costs. Florida Department of Transportation, Office of Policy Planning, Economic and Demographic Research and Analysis Section, 1993. 8-2 23 CFR Part 772, "Procedures for Abatement of Highway Traffic Noise and Construction Noise", July 8, 1982 and August 5, 1982. 8-3 First Draft Preliminary Engineering Report for Drew Street (SR 590) from Pierce Boulevard to Northeast Coachman Road. Prepared by Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan. June 1993. 11-1 Pinellas County MPO Comprehensive Bicycle Plan. Prepared by Pinellas County Planning Department, 1993. 12-1 l J___ tjJ~ / ~ L-~-- ~_ ~.N3^\I N30l:l~~ 3nN3Ab' ~OlNCJ -- C--~ . ~J ~-=-!f~ ~~.J ll~J\-_-J![JI~J' l~~ ,](~D [1[: ~'~ ll- ~"" .,_w, : i'=j I ----< <( u:r: ~ ~ L ~> W ~ D~ > W cr: 1= :r: U u:: :=l I r 0::: W W ~ g;! Le_ W ~O~ :r: --'" C) 3 _J o ruW D::: U <[ :r: u: <t D::: ru "" 0 >-- ~ ~ ~!;!~ V> ~~ : ~~ i <f ~",. J 1'\' I 0:.:: (....J<::( <::(CL o U ------------------------------- lJ)~ 0: ~~ ""--0 ~(-) u C> ::=~ >--2 ~:i -_~~~ G H f- ::::,::::.C! CL..--...l <:J _____________ -_ ll. -~~~ - ..... 3,,~[ t -; xC> II W~ WOO >'" o <> ~ <0 '" ~ .................... >-- ~ r V> " II '~' "'~~~~~~~~'- --' w z z "" r u woo i';'" , ~ ............0:: " 2--' -w >--2 ~~ WU ~ -'- . '-. 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I ~ /291 .J. h. .4__ 138~ A Jlct LTL..8'314 -. .Y .....; 242 527 :If /38 '"""':>. ~ 147 I ... 'f' 611-. ~~ tr; Nl l') .....; ..... "J v +JID lIlt /(0 N./ ~ ) J ! \:.~ . ~ 923 .4 ~ i\d..c.l Tt2.~ rn~~:: }:} _).:~(l"'S~ I A-M Tl2.t.-SO -.. 'iti t.,! ~---. ~ . :: 0 ~ ~/ ~ + [il..... I I I rm It · /..... ~ lri I Ol ..... ..... ~ t ! ~ 75./ ~ I G ;j:~~I! ...., t l:g ~/ I! j Ii 0-:. \'V\i'eAse'-f';~ J'..\ CA IV\ !,-e,., Drew St. ~ 0:( @ ~::J ~(t t . +- 2402 /805 -. r ~ 14631/658 ~ \,...;' ~ o Q) o CI) o Cleveland ",- 15 +- 1040' 11068 I 13/ ~ 814 -+ ~!J ID l') .; r:: , I ~; [i] Pierce Q) e Q) i:t Court DHV Based on K = 10.2% o = 56.4% * This movement o is prohibited by signs r;l.. 1'4r1[':'a~p~ YI ~ /~.1nnJ....J\!? c:: o .!:2 l::: ~ ....; u. St. St. St. +- 913 Chestnut Street A19~ ~ 11735 -. .(331 --.. 'f' t-/~ ..... en ..... . ". C I I I I 1046 -. II I e .' j Ii I +r.l- I, ~ ~~ ~/ 'N ~ ! If) ...... ~Ad ..... L[LJ1i .''''''f)r.: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION S~MMARY Version 2.4 HDR Enginf.~er ing 05-23--'i 995 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ---~----------------------------------_._-------------------------------- Str(:'!(:,ts: (E--W) Chestnut St. (N-S) Ft. Harrison Ana J ys t: F. How(:, F i Ie Name: 1 NBM94A. EC9 Area Type: CED 5-12-95 PM Peak :~~~~~~~=~~~~:~~~=~~:~~~~;~=~~~~=~~~~===S:~~~:=~:~=~=~============= I I I 1 i...) Eastbound T ---~ ~___I_--_- , Westbound : ~orthbound : T R: L T R: L ____1____ ____ ____1____ I I I , 1 1 1 I Volumes : 119 PHF or PK15:0.95 Lan(~ Width :10.0 Grade : % Heavy Veh: 2 Par kin g : (Y IN) N Bus Stops : Con. Peds Ped Button: (YjN) N Arr Type : 3 RTOR Vols : Lost Time :3.003.00 Prop. Share: -1 Prop. Prot.: No. Lanes 1 < 735 0.95 10.0 o 2 R L 2 < 1542 0.95 10.0 o : (Y IN) N 1 1 4: : ('{jN) N 1 J ! I I 1 1 , 3.00 -1 '-, ,!- : 1 214: 97 0.95:0.95 :12.0 1 1 2: 2 : (Y IN) 0: i 1 : : (Y/N) 3: 3 0: 3.00:3.00 -1: -1 _')1 ~I Southbound T F~ 2 1 1 92 O. 95 10. 0 0 'J N L' 0 22 N I '+ 0 3 .00 -1 - 2. ---------------------------------------------------~--------------------- Phase Combination EB Left I'hI'u Right Peds WB Left Th1'u Rigbt Peds NB Right SB Hight Gref::on Yel1ow/AH Cycle Length: ~k "k ok ..,'r ~\:. ?" n~ ,,"-,0. ,-I /\ '3.0 100 sees 331 : 0.95: i , I 1 2: 0: ;-:. I _J I I 3 3: 0: 3.00; -1 : _')1 ~I [~eft. Thru Right Peds Left Thru Right h:~ds Rigbt F~iglJt ; G'l-een ;'{el.lo\"~/AF~ P 11 as':, c:: 0 m bin at L 0 ;1 D c d (:~ r : 6 I 8 -k " ~k "'/I: ok * I '+ I"~ "k "k 2.0\ 61.0,\ ':.) ,-\ .) , \j ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Signal Operations 2 '" ,) 4 3~O if "r :}: 5 if 6 Lane Group: ~i v m t sea p Intersection Pe"f'crmai"iCe Summac,' 1 '~, ') -, , ,) ~ I 1252 4472 0.985 0.280 39.7 D 1873 30711.036 0.610 33.7 hF'.,.li 104 1593 0.Q81 0.070 74.7 ~ 2065 3129 0.638 0.660 6.8 0 Intersection Delay = 29.1 sec/veh Intersection LOS = D TimejC:,'cle, L = 6.0 sec' CrLcrcaI v/c(;<:) =1.024 EB r L 372. TR NB SB l'p 1. L T Lost :NB I 1 , :SB 1 , 1 I I I :r:B : \\'B Adj Sat F 1 (il'! vIe r; 1(' 61 ',) Patio DeJay 18. 7 LOS c ,,;'ppro'::lch. : D ~2, 1 a \7 L 0 ~; 37.<:: 11 Ratio 35.7 11 . 7 1) B C. 336 G.280 ---------------------.--------------------------------------------------- HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engirr,:;cring 05-23-'1995 I ---------------~------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- I Strc(~ts: (E-W) Chestnut St. (\J-3: Ft. Harrison Analyst: F. Howe Fiie Name: 1NBM94.HC9 Area Type: CBD 5-12-95 PM Peak ~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~=~~:~~~~~~=~~~:=::~~====~1=~=~=~,~=!~=~======= I I I ~ I L I I No. Lanes : Westbound ~ L T R I ---- ----,---- I I 331 : 0.95: I i Northbound T R : 10 I ----- 1---- 1 : 214: 97 0.95:0.95 12.0: 12.0 I I 2: 2 I Soutbbound T R I 2 2 1192 0.95 10.0 o 2 I I I Volumes : 119 PHF or PK15:0.95 Lane Width :10.0 Grade : % Heavy Veh: 2 Parking : (Y/N) N Bus Stops : Con. Peds : Ped Button: (Y/N) N Arr Type : '3 RTOR Vols Lost Time ::3.00 Prop. Share: -1 Prop. Prot.: ; i I T \ u Eastbound T R ----;---- I ;(Y/N) N 0: 1 1 : : (Y IN) N 3: :3 0; 3.00:3.00 -1: --1 -2: 4 3.00 o 7 'J I I 4 o 3.00 -1 -2 --------------------------~-------------------------------------------- I Phase Combination EB Left Thru Right Peds WB Left Thrn Right Peds NB Rigbt 5B Right Gl"et~n Yellow/AR Cyele Length: < 2 1542 0.95 10.0 o 5 * * 3.0/\ 56.0A 3~O 3.0 ;',11 #5 li6 6 i Q ~, )"( * .'k '");:; ..}: "k I I I ----------------------------------------------------------------------- /-\.DDro(-::c1~'1 : I I 425 1327 0.294 0.320 16.6 1431 4472 0.862 0.320 24.7 C 1752 3129 0.972 0.560 23.3 C 793 1416 0.284 O.S60 7.5 B 120 1593 0.850 0.090 38.0 D 1940 3129 0.679 0.620 8.6 B Intersection Delay = 18.9 see/veb Intersection LOS = C Lost Time/Cycle, L = 9.0 see Critical v/c(x) = 0.935 Lane G1 O\.1p: !vlvmts Cap c'n .l~ D L IE NB rp < SB R L 'J' 3 735 0.95 10.0 o 2 I , nl Lt I ; (Y/N} N I I LOS (~ L a.\- LJ) 2. '3 . (~1 c I 0: ~l ~! I , I "+1 ("Y"/N) N :2 1 . 5 c I '3 3; 0: 3.00: -1 : -7' ~I -1 HL 7 B 3.00 "k Operations , I i+ 1 :NEf L~ft Thru : Right : Peds :SB Left ~ Thru : Right : Peds :EB Right :WB Right : (~reen : Or' ell 0\''7/ i-\R combination order: I --------~----------------------------------------~--------------------- Signal 2 3 '#'< * i" * 32.0A 3.0 'i 00 s e c s Phase Intersection Performance Summary Aclj Sa..t v/e Ratio \ 1 / ' 1::" ' F 1 0\17 rZa t i C1 Delay I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 05-18-1995 Center For Microcomputers In Transportation ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Court St Analyst: F. Howe Area Type: CBD Comment: Modified No-Build, 1994 DDHV (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 2NBM94.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Eastbound Westbound Northbound Southbound L T R L T R L T R L T R - --- - - -- - - -- - - -- -- -- - - -- - - -- No. Lanes 1 3 < 1 2 2 < Volumes 276 567 75 255 1461 1130 91 PHF or PK15 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 Lane Width 10.0 10.0 12.0 10.0 10..0 Grade 0 0 0 % Heavy Veh 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Parking (Y/N) N (Y /N) N (Y /N) N Bus Stops 0 0 0 Con. Peds 10 31 0 22 Ped Button (Y /N) N (Y/N) N (Y /N) N Arr Type 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 RTOR Vols 0 0 0 Lost Time 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 Prop. Proto -2 -2 -2 Signal Operations Phase Combination 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EB Left NB Left * Thru Thru * * Right Right Peds * Peds * WB Left * SB Left Tnru * Thru * Right * Right * Peds * Peds * NB Right EB Right SB Right WB Right Green 24.0A Green 20.0A 45.0A Yellow/AR 4.0 Yellow/AR 3.0 4.0 Cycle Length: 100 secs Phase combination order: #1 #5 #6 Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat v/c g/C Approach: Mvmts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS ----- ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- WB L 331 1323 0.880 0.250 39.2 D 27.2 D TR 1150 4601 0.647 0.250 22.6 C NB L 319 1593 0.841 0.200 37.2 D 11. 5 B T 2159 3129 0.748 0.690 7.2 B SB TR 1423 3094 0.948 0.460 24.7 C 24.7 C Intersection Delay = 19.5 sec/veh Intersection LOS C Lost Time/Cycle, L = 9.0 sec Critical v/c(x) = 0.906 HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 05-18-1995 Center For Microcomputers In Transportation ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Cleveland St. Analyst: F. Howe Area Type: CBD Comment: Modified No-Build, 1994 DDHV (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 3NBM94.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak ======================================================================= Eastbound westbound Northbound Southbound L T R L T R L T R L T R - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- No. Lanes 1 2 < 1 2 < 2 < 2 < Volumes 140 629 50 138 815 112 1283 178 992 108 PHF or PK15 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 Lane width 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 Grade 0 0 0 0 9.- Heavy Veh 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 Parking (Y/N) Y 10 (Y/N) Y 10 (Y/N) N (Y /N) N Bus Stops 0 0 0 0 Con. Peds 49 63 66 64 ped Button (Y/N) N (Y/N) N (Y/N) N (Y/N) N Arr Type 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 RTOR Vols 0 0 0 0 Lost Time 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share -1 36 -1 24 -1 -1 -1 -1 Prop. Proto -2 -2 -2 -2 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Signal Operations Phase combination 1 2 3 4 5 6 EB Left * * NB Left Thru * Thru * Right * Right * Peds * Peds * WB Left * * SB Left Thru * Thru * Right * Right * Peds * Peds * NB Right EB Right SB Right WB Right Green 5.0A 34.0A Green 50.0A Yellow/AR 3.0 4.0 Yellow/AR 4.0 Cycle Length: 100 sees phase combination order: #1 #2 #5 7 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat v/c g/C Approach: Mvmts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS ----- ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- EB L 146 1486 1.007 0.130 68.8 F 28.2 D TR 1001 2860 0.750 0.350 20.2 C WB L 146 1486 0.993 0.130 63.2 F 50.7 E TR 991 2832 1.034 0.350 48.9 E NB TR 1561 3061 1. 035 0.510 39.9 D 39.9 D SB TR 1567 3073 0.776 0.510 14.2 B 14.2 B Intersection Delay = 34.0 sec/veh Intersection LOS D Lost Time/Cycle, L = 6.0 see Critical v/c(x) = 1. 085 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 05-18-1995 Center For Microcomputers In Transportation ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Drew St. Analyst: F. Howe Area Type: CBD Comment: Modified No-Build, 1994 DDHV (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 4NBM94.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak Eastbound L T R ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Westbound L T R Southbound L T R No. Lanes Volumes PHF or PK15 Lane Width Grade % Heavy Veh Parking Bus Stops Con. Peds Ped Button Arr Type RTOR Vols Lost Time Prop. Share Prop. Proto 1 2 < 291 314 0.95 0.95 10.0 10.0 o 2 2 (Y/N) N 38 0.95 (Y/N) N 3 3 4 o 3.00 -1 -2 3.00 3.00 -1 Northbound L T R 1 147 0.95 10.0 2 242 0.95 10.0 o 2 1 48 0.95 10.0 2 1355 0.95 10.0 o 2 1 107 0.95 10.0 2 1031 0.95 10.0 o 2 < < < 138 0.95 190 0.95 224 0.95 2 2 (Y/N) N 2 2 (Y /N) N 2 2 (Y/N) N 2 o 6 o 4 o 9 o 2 (Y/N) N 3 3 (Y /N) N 4 4 (Y/N) N 4 4 4 o 3.00 -1 -2 3 o 3.00 -1 -2 3 o 3.00 -1 -2 3.00 3.00 -1 3.00 3.00 -1 3.00 3.00 -1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Phase Combination 1 EB Left Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/AR Cycle Length: * * 15.0A 16.0A 3.0 4.0 100 sees Phase 2 Signal Operations 3 4 8 5 6 * * * * * * * * * * 7 * *. * * * * * * NB Left Thru Right Peds SB Left Thru Right Peds EB Right WB Right Green Yellow/AR combination order: 3.0A 52.0A 3.0 4.0 #1 #2 #5 #6 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat v/c g/C Approach: Mvmts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS ----- ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- EB L 295 1486 1.037 0.330 69.9 F 47.3 E TR 523 3077 0.746 0.170 29.5 D WB L 295 1486 0.525 0.330 17.1 C 29.4 D TR 503 2958 0.835 0.170 34.0 D NB L 117 1486 0.436 0.090 9.3 B 42.6 E TR 1628 3071 1.049 0.530 43.6 E SB L 117 1486 0.966 0.090 58.5 E 19.0 C TR 1613 3044 0.860 0.530 15.8 C Intersection Delay = 33.8 sec/veh Intersection LOS = D Lost Time/Cycle, L = 6.0 see Critical v/c(x) = 1.120 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engineering, INC. 05-17-1995 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ======================================================================= (N-S) Pierce Blvd. File Name: 5NBM94.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak Streets: (E-W) Memorial Causeway Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: No Build w/ 1994 DHV ======================================================================= Eastbound Westbound Northbound southbound L T R L T R L T R L T R - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- No. Lanes 1 1 1 2 < 1 > 1 < 1 Volumes 805 658 13 1040 15 852 39 9 510 PHF or PK15 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 Lane width 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 Grade 0 0 0 0 % Heavy Veh 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Parking (Y /N) N (Y /N) N (Y/N) N (Y /N) N Bus Stops 0 0 0 0 Con. Peds 6 4 9 2 ped Button (Y /N) N (Y/N) N (Y /N) N (Y/N) N Arr Type 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 RTOR Vols 0 0 0 0 Lost Time 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share -1 -1 -1 -1 47 -1 -1 -1 Prop. Proto -2 -2 -2 -2 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Signal Operations Phase Combination 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EB Left NB Left * Thru * Thru * Right * Right * Peds Peds WB Left * SB Left Thru * Thru Right * Right * Peds Peds NB Right EB Right * SB Right WB Right Green 53.0A Green 39.0A Yellow/AR 4.0 Yellow/AR 4.0 Cycle Length: 100 secs phase combination order: #1 #5 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat v/c g/C Approach: Mvrnts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS ----- ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- EB T 845 1565 1.002 0.540 39.2 D 21. 7 C R 1330 1330 0.521 1.000 0.3 A WB L 72 116 0.194 0.540 7.8 B 11.5 B TR 1688 3125 0.692 0.540 11. 6 B NB L 637 1593 0.745 0.400 19.9 C 19.7 C LTR 640 1600 0.738 0.400 19.6 C SB R 570 1425 0.942 0.400 36.3 D 36.3 D Intersection Delay = 20.3 sec/veh Intersection LOS = C Lost Time/Cycle, L = 6.0 sec Critical v/c(x) = 0.977 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCS_SHTSXLS Alternative 04 HCS Intersection Runs D4- J ..,.,= LV"> .' AL TE R. N^- T"\VE ,-. _E~j-HBIT" - RECOMMENDED DIRECTIONAL DE IGN HOUR VOLUMES .. ". " ':. (PM PEAK) IcrQ4 I ~~~~ 0 I -+-li,:/; ~.; t \~ "'_ \311 1 I I/Z5311<02.-+ F +-I27+@EJ 2'<.,8 I 150 ~ .14"1 IOSct~ ~t~ ~~~ E ~ I .~~ I . .., -- I ". ...; ~.I. u.: j i.." ~ ~~ I J t St. -.. 1W 1,;1 ~~~: F <r :::~~ 1450 I}" \ 4# I 2\q --. [::i "'-1,8 . 1 . ~ &. ; q~+~ I \'.:J~ \3-'-' ~ . ~ ~I $ ~ - I .., N _ St. I I I I I I I I .. ( ~ c;- ~ --.> 00 \.: Drew St. .-/ J { ~ 2.402... \" ~ l'lO't ~~~S ~, ....14C,3 0" 'J.I ::::\ \ .b/P ~ ~ .~ .!! o CD () Ci) o . I Mem. Cswy. I T Cleveland l(: D r -+ t ~ ~ ~ + D ~ 1 t Pierce ?ieA~ 'OJ CD e .CD a: ~~ II <) ~ c: o .!:2 ~ :x: St. 00 t .... ~ i- ) ~ ~ ~ -8 +- t. 'H ...., t-.... 50 ~ l'>a ~ lJ~- . l"- T _ " .A !!! I M .... ~ I T Chestnut Street ~1 \... DHV: '. Based: on K = 10.2% o = 56:4% · This movement is prohibited by signs r) L. v ~I... Tr.A~Tl=lAP' )(1 ~ 19400HV2 /1'1 -. IUA l'DO -+ ~o ~ e n .I. '-15 +-/50 ~ ",- 1.7(, .AT n i . ~ ~ 4-// c- 2 '$S'o -~ ~_(.,~~"L -1~ll\1 v A ........ .__ I ~'=J-I T. - t\1 i ~ rm_~ ! lI\ ~ ! ,~~,,,, ,."l Sc r-ea.nli...... ~ ~ Z..'SID ~24(A. J 4q1t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HC~'j: SIGNALIZED TNTERSECI'ION St;~l~jARY Version 2.4 HDR Engi nef::c i ng (J5-23-199~) --------------------------------------------------.----.------------------- -----------------------------------.--------..-----------------------"-~--,---- Stre(~ts: (E-"VI) Court St Analyst: LRW l\re:l Ty'pe: CDD Comment: Alt D4 with 1994 DDHV & ( N >- S) "F' t. 11 a r r i son File Name: 2D494.HC9 5.-.'! :~-9:J P~1 Pea.k f'}'1odific::cl No Blli}cl C~eorn(~t.-r'J,Ili -----------.------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Phase Combination EB Left Thru Right Peels WI~~ L,e f t Thrn Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Y(c~lloVl/ AR Cycle Length: 1 I : L 1 I 1 , Volumes : PHF or PK15: Lane Width: Grade : % Heavy Veh: Parking : Bus Stops Con. Peds Ped Button Arr Type RTOR Vols Lost Time Prop. Share: Prop. Prot.: No. Lanes Eastbound T R : IVestbound : L T 1 --.......- 1'-"'--- : 1 > 3 : 276 150 :0.95 0.95 :11.011.0 : 0 : 2 2 : (Y/N) N , I 10: :(Y/i\) N 1 ':> J , I :3.00 : 62 I 3.00 ') Signal ] ~k * ok -k It: 2CJ.0/\ 3.0 100 sees Nortbbound : E :~. ____ I ____._ , I 1 1 I , 1 I I 1 , I , :(Y/N) N 0: 0: : (Y/N) N , 1 0: , , p ; f L. T o 2 ~- -1 : -')' ~I ') ,)( -.f :Yell(~~!/AR 3.0 3.0 Pbas(:~ combi.na.ti')i] cl-rJer: ff1 f;') 1Ft> , ----- ---- <: 2 75: 501666 0.95:0.95 0.95 J ,1 1 n i I ~ . u 1 1 n I I. U 1 1 ')1 i-' ! ') : (Y IN) N- O~ 31 : : (Y/N)N 3 l~ :+ 0: ~\ . 00 : 3.00 -1: -1 -')' -I 3.00 () per c t 1. 0 n s , , '+ 1 i'l\!B I , LE~,ft. 'T11r Ll Rigbt , Pic~ds ::31-3 Left Thrll 1 1 r"Dr-, ! tt) r~igl-lt Ped.s R i gll t. : \\7B l~~ i gYl t ; G"l' t:: t:-~.1 SOLlth II rl ct rr-, J R 2 < 1411 91 0.95 0.95 11 .0 u 2. ":1 o 22 I '-I <::~ 3.00 :) 3.00 -1 " "- () 7 o () '"}::; )'-.; ";"::. -k ,,);: -,~.. " 14.0.\ ~J7.0/\ Adj Sat v/e T 11 t {-=: r see t :L 0 1"1 T.} (-=~ r f () r In (:.i. rl :':~ ~., U rj-J_Ill.:::L r >~ 0.:/ c: L ;1 n (:: (~ r 0 1..~ P : ~fvlnts Cap 942 471(J ().~88 U.200 23.2 C 288 15~(j 0.184 Cl,310 ').9 B 2398 .32-41 0.768 0.740 5.9 B 1830 3210 0.907 0.570 16.3 C 16.3 Intersection Delay = 12.5 see/veh Intersection LOS = B Time/Cycle, L = 6.0 sec Critical v/c(x) = 0.709 WB r ]~ LTR NB L T TR SB Lost F'lo\'? ?at.J.Ci 274 <1 '-) -: n I .J 1 '-,j n '. (~, '1 \j ., -+ '_j I P.d_ >-_; fir' d': ('\ '-)'" ,-\ 1...) . ~t_J\,.' 23.U LOS c , 1) r 0 a C' 1'1 : DeI ct_ \" 23.2 ~ () ~) . -:;.' p jj c HeM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 Fl.DI< EnginE':('ll" ing 05-23-19(J5 () 22 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ===~==~=======~======~===~==================~=====~~=====~==~========== Streets: (E-WI Cbestnllt St. Arlal:l!';t: LRW (~-S) Ft. Harrison File \' am" :1 D,~ 94 . He 9 Area Type: eRD 5-"12-95 PM Peak Comment: Alt.. D4 vlith\C;94 DIlEV & ")vjocLifiecl \0 Build GE~Om(~try!! =~=====~~====,~=====~==============~===========~====~~====~======~====== 3 < '100 0.95 11 .0 o 2 I \ R : L 1 ----\---- 1 I , , : I, ,---- I No. Lanes : '1 Volumes : 119 PHF or PK'15:0.95 Lane Width :1'1.0 Grade : % H(~avy Veh: 2 Parking :(Y/N)N Bus Stops : Con. Peds : Ped Button: (Y/N) N Arr Type 3 RTOR V01s Lost Time :3.00 Prop. Share: -'1 Prop. Prot.: Eastbound : Westbound 'f f{:L T ____ ____1___- I , , 50: 0.95: 1 1 I 1 2: 1 I 0: 5 :. 1 I 3: 0: 3.00 .3.00: _.1 : i i 3 01 - L ~' ~Ottr.lt) T ') '1542 0.95 '11 .0 o : (Y/N) N 1 I I I '-+, :(-y/~~) \~ 3.00 -1 /"""; L ; Southbound R : L T R ____1___- I 1 : 1 2 '14: 97 0.95:0.95 11.0:11.0 I I 2: :2 : (Y/N) "J 0: 1 1 : : (Y/N) N <) I ') J i --) I '+ n U -1 -2 -------------------------~-------------------~_._------------------------ Phase Combination EB L(~f t Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/AI< Cycle Length: Lane Group: Mvmts Cap EB L TR NB '" 1 R SB L T S igi1al 2. :3 Operations 4 : Left Thru Right Peels Left Th1"u Right Peds Right Eight :Yel1ow/AR Phase combination order: :2 1473 0.95 1 1 .0 o 2 4 0: 3.00:3.00 3.00 -1- ~ -1 -2: ~) 6 7 Q 'J "k "-k 'k ~};:: '-/:: 't': LOS ApproaC]-l: Del a ,\' L () S :-:; B -----------------------------------~----------------------------------- "'k :NB -------------------------------------------------------------------------- * I I , I 1 :SB 'k. * * , I :EB ~ \~rB, 28.0A 3.0 100 secs : C~r (;e,rl Intersection P(~l.'formanc'::c: Summary Adj Sat vie g/C Flow Ratio Ratio Delav '~) ,:). r _)0 ) -1 "1 1'1 [ _J t 4 O. 32~1' ('l r) Q () \..J . .:.... <. ,I \.,~ 1291 4610 0.135 0.280 17.4 C 1912 3241 0.891 0.590 14.6 B 808 1369 0.279 0.590 6.5 B 134 1540 0.761 0.110 23.7 C 2139 3241 0.762 0.660 8.4 B Intersection Delay::: 12.1 sec/veh Intersection LOS::: 3 Lost Time/Cycle., L::: 9.0 see Crit:ical v/c(xl == 0.722 18. C. '-}:, I~ 4.0A 59.0/\ 3.0 3.0 #1 :(,i5 #6 c ',7 , 'J 1').7 9.3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (g/C)~~(V/c) HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY HDB Fnginc)(C!r Lng V{~~rSiOrl 2.4 05-23-1995 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Cleveland 51. Analyst: LRW Area Type: eBD Comment: AIt D4 with 1994 DDHV & (N-Sl Ft. Harrison File Name:3D494.HC() 5-12.-95 PM Peak "Hodific~d No Build Geometrv" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- I 1 , r , ~ I I No. Lanes : 1 Vol um (~ s : 2 56 PHF or PK15:0.95 Lane Width :10.0 Grade i % Heavy Veh: 2 Parking : (Y/N) Y Bus StCjpS : Con. Peds : Ped Button: (Y/N) N Arr Type : 3 RTOB Vo1s : 10st Time ~3.00 Prop. SharE!: -1 Prop. Prot.: Eastbound : Westbound : Nc)!' t.hbound T R: L I R: 1 T R ---- ____'___- ---- ----,---- I I : 1 :2 < 1 219: 138 200 112; 269 0.95:0.95 0.95 0.95:0.95 :10.0 10.0 :11.0 : 0: 2: 2 2 2: 2 10 :(Y/N) L 10 :(Y/N) N 0: 0: 49: 63: :(Y/N) N :(Y/N) N Phase Combination EB 1eft Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right h~ds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/AR Cycle LE:.~ngth: 2 766 0.9.5 10.0 o 2 < ~ 6 7 R (. Lef t "k "k Thru "k "k Right * ~!::; Peds "k 1eft 'k 1'hru "'k. Eight "1\ pr~ds * c) .J .I. I -I Southbound : L T R , 4- 1 ---- ----,---- J 1 178: 50 0.95:0.95 : 11 .0 , , ') 1 ~I :(Y/N) N 0: 66: ;(Y/N) N 'J i I j 1 Y- O: 3.00 3.00:3.00 -1 :--1 15: C) ) I , '+, 0: 3.00:3.00 36: -1 -2: :} 3.00 0: 3.00:3.00 24: --1 _7t -I 2 < 1219 0.95 11 .0 o 2 2 < 111 2 0.95 11 .0 o 3.00 " 2 I * "k .,- " * * "k ";.';: Signal 1 Operations 4 : :NB 1 , 2 4 3.00 i :ES Right :WB Right 5 . Cl A 1 0 . 0 A 2 4 . 0 ,~, : G 1- e '=, n 'I :3 . () A 3 6 . 0 A 3.0 3.0 0.0 :Yellow/AR 3.0 3.0 .100 sees Phasr? combination order: #1 #2 #3:/fr:; #6 1\.1 \ttl1 t S Lane Group: IB L TB WB 1.1 TR NB 1 TR SB L TR * "k * * * :SB Aclj Sat Inter s c".c t i on PI':'J" f (1 nlianc e Summa ry LOS Cap F 101'7 3781486 947 2784 146 1486 568 2707 272 1540 1646 3165 7i 180 11(:)2 3229 Intersection is grc:'ater than C~7'12 O~3JO 1.1JO 0.340 0.993 0.100 0.607 0.210 1.040 0.290 0.938 0.')20 0.736 Ci.J6Cl 1.081 0.360 Delay = .~ (,see/vel-.) one. Calc:ulatil)n of D1 -k --.< ~'\. \.; c gjC r~at_in ~:. e. ~= i n /-\.PPl-oaC!-l: D(~l;lY Delay I , 9 "k " 7 n .) F 0 C) ! ') C -- '+ 6 ! 9 F ') n 8 C \) .> 3 , , D 't '+ 'il~ ...-}( ")'~ 40.4 28. 1 ,.}:: Intersection LOS = * is infeasable. !~ 25 0.95 2 2 o 64 4 .'") ) o 3.00 -1 _C) LOS --Ie E D -,- " HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 BDR Engineering 05'-23-'1995 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I =====~==~==~===~===~==============~==~=======~====~==~================= Streets: (E-W) Cl(~veland St. Analyst: LRW Area Type: eBD Comment: Alt D4 with 1994 DDHV & (;-\-8) Ft. Harrison File Name: 3D494A.HC9 5-1 2-95 p~t P(~ak ['jv\odified No Bi.lild G(c:!ometry" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------.--~---------------- Eastbound . Westbound Northbound I Soutbbound I . I L T R ! T T p r T R I L T D I I L' 1. \~ ! ~1 , " . ----- ----- . ---- ---- ---- I -.........-- ------ ---- I ---,-- ---- ---- I . . I No. Lanes . 2 < . 2 < I 1 2 < I 1 2 < I I 1 Volumes I 256 766 219 I 138 200 1 12 I 269 1219 1 78: 50 1 1 1 2 25 I . I I PHF or PK1 5 . 0.95 0.95 O. 95 :0.95 o. 95 O. 95 :0. 95 o. 95 o. 95:0. 95 o. 95 O. 95 . Lane Width I 10.0 10.0 . 10.0 10. () I 1 1 .0 1 1 .0 I '1 1 .0 1 . .0 I . ! . I Grade I 0 . 0 I 0 . 0 . I I , % Heavy Veh: 2 2 2: 2 2 2 I 2 2 7' 2 2 2 , ~l Parking I (Y/N ) Y 10 I (Y/N) u 10 I (Y/Nl N I (Y/N ) N . ! r . I Bus Stops I 0: 0: 0: 0 I Con. Peds I 49 I 63 I 66 I 64 I . , Ped Button I (Y/N) N I (Y/N ) N i (Y/N ) N I (Y/N ) N I I ! L I Ar1' Type I 'J ') 4 . 3 ') 4 I 4 4 ')1 f 4 I ,J i .3 I ,) I '+ .) RTOR Vols J 0: 0: 0: 0 I Lost Time I 3.00 ') .00 3.00: 3.00 3.00 3 .00 I ') .00 '::> 00 3 .00 I 3 .00 3.00 3.00 . .J I _J ,J. I Prop. Share: -1 36 I -1 ') I I -1 - A I -1 - < , '-"'+ I ~ i I Prop. Prot I -2 I -2 I 15 I -2 . I I I . ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Phase Combination EB Left Thru Right P(:=ds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Rigbt SB Right Green Yel10w/AR Cycle LElngth: 4.0/\ 11.0/', 24.0/\ 3.0 3.0 0.0 100 secs Phase combinat S i gna 1 2 3 "k -k * "k "k "k .'. " k 'k * * ";'< "k ~!c ,,}:: Operations I. 1 '+ I :;\3 Left : Thru : Rigbt : Peds :SB Left : Th1'u : Right i Peds :EB f{igbt :WB Eight :Green 12.0A 37.0A IV"'} '/'\'';> ') ') 'J () 11e1._o,,",' I"hJ.\"J.- ion Of'rler: #1 :#2 #3 //5 j,~6 7 8 5 6 * ';k 'k "k --k -;'c ~/{ "k 'J"c * -------------------------------------------------.-------------------------- Lan(~ Group: ~1vmts Cap 72 17.5 1195 3229 Intersection is greater than EB L TR WB L TR L TR NB SB .. 1" TR (g/C)'k(V/c) 378 974 131 568 257 1646 Intersection Fe formance Summary Adj Sat vJe g!C Flow Rat 0 Ratio Delay JJ' () S ;i\ppr:oClch: D f,.:? .1 a ~:r L () S 1486 "k o 717 O~390 17.9 C 1.118 0.350 * * 1.107 0.080 'k 'lc 0.607 0.210 2~.5 C 1.101 0.270 * 'k 0.938 0.520 20.8 C 0.736 0.370 34.0 D 1.052 0.370 52.4 E Delay = * (sec/veb) Intersection LOS = * onf~. Calculat-ion of D1 is infeasabl('~. 2784 1486 2707 1540 3165 "k ';,'c~ ok I'\. '~1 ~ ._J ; . I E ----------.-------------------------------------------------------------- (P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SE~MARY Version 2.4 HDR Engineering 05-23-199') =~=============~~=====~===============~=~~=~=~=============~===~=====~= S t r e e t s: (E - h') U r C~ 1'1 St. Analyst: LHW Arc~a Type: CBD Comment: Alt. D4 with 1994 DORV K (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 4D494.HC9 5-12-95 P~1 Peak ":.1odified No Buile: G(::onlP1.1'Y" _._---~---~----~-------~--~-~-------------------~----------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------~------------- Eastbound : Westbound T R: L T R: L ____ ____1____ ____ ____i.____ : L I J No. Lanes : 1 Volmnes : 291 PHF or PK1S:0.95 Lane Width :11.0 Grade : % Heavy Veh: 2 Par king : (Y / N) N BtlS Stops ~ Cor). Peels : Ped Button :(Y!N) N I I 1 1 Lost Time :3.00 Prop. Shan::: -1 Prop. Prot.: Arr Type RTOR Vols 3 2 < 762 0.95 11 .0 o 1 , 1 I ' 1 50: 1 4 7 0.95:0.95 : 11. 0 1 I '), ~' I :(Y!N) 'J 0; 6: '(Y,IN) {Ii / f 'I '+ I .J 0: 3.00:3.00 -1: -1 88: Nor thbounel : T R: L ____ ____1___- , I 1 190: 107 0.95:0.95 : 11 .0 , J C) 1 .....' f : (Y/N) N 0: 9: :(Y!N) N 3: 4 0: 3.00 3.00:3.00 -1: -1 _')1 ~, o 3.00 -1 -2 Southbound T R , , 1 138: 100 0.95:0.95 I '" 1 n I Ii. '-.1 I , c, / ') 1335 0.95 1 1 . () o 2 <: 2. < < 1274 0.95 11.0 o 948 0.95 1'1.0 o 307 0.95 2 2 2 ') I ~I :(Y/N)N 0: 2- 2 2 C) .s r\ i..J " ~ i J 4j :(~i}/N)N ,') J .") J . I '+, 0: 3.00:3.00 - 1: --1 -')' ~ I r '-1 4 r '-f r, ~:~ 3.00 3.00 3.00 -------------------~---------~----------------------------------------- Phase Combination EB Left * Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Hight Peds NB Hight SB Right Green Yellmv/Af~ Cycle LengUl: --;'< S 19na 1 ()pe ra t :1.c)ns 2 ') , I ') 6 7 8 .J '+ * -;, B L ef t ..}:; .../:: ~'< Thnl " * 'Ok R ight "k ..:c I P eels 'k I * , SB L p_S:- t- "/: I __ .l f._ ..,'~ J 1'11r II ",'( I ..};: , Righ t ~~: I :." J Peds ,;'( I , EB R 19b t J :WB Hight S.OA 5_0A 36.0A :Green 45.0A 3.0 3.0 0.0 :Yellow/AR 3.0 100 s(~cs Phase combination order: #1 il2 it3 ifS --------------------------------------------------------------~---------- 72 144 1431 3181 if., 144 1!j.D(,) 3124 Intersection is grE,ater that, Lan (~ C; r 0 tT IJ : ivJvmts Cap BE ,. j~ 272 1296 149 10;;4 \VB Ii< L TR L TR NB SB T L, TR (g/Cl'k(V/C) Tn,tc~rSE;ct~i.on I?e1.~f )I'nlanc:~_~ Sllnl!lla_r~/ Adj Sat Flow , \.- / c ,.'-, '.' /~ }) t:) :c 0 a C }'t : Ratie> D (=~ 2.. ::-' _! .=- - -i "L,OS Delav rn'::' 1540 3162 1540 319] ; . -1 :2 :5 O~2~~() 'k '/:: 0.778 O.41() 1.040 0.100 1.':'81 0..330 1.458 O.4i:;() 1.177 0.450 1.=,f,r~ J.450 O.Q8i O.4;:;C) Del a v = " (s e '! / v e h ) one. Calculation of D1 -18.7 i~.J .S 8. 1 F "/: "'k 'k ';k "k .-};: ,}; ~TC ~T( (~ 'k. 30.9 D Intersection LOS - ~ is infeasabJe. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Alternative C4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCS Intersection Runs HCS_SHTS.xLS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ALTERN~nVE C4 ~~WS EXHIBIT.e - RECOMMENDED DIRECTIONAL DESIGN HOUR VOLUMES FOR 1994 (PM PEAK) Mem. CS'W'f. { +- Z4ul.. 5 g('SII~1 ~ ~\ ~II OJ T @I (1)1 0:1 I DHV Based. on K = 10.2% o = 56A% .. This movement is prohibited by signs e:I_. ~"..,..-rCIAnl "', C' , nAnnU\/') Drew St. <Ii ~ q;: ~ o <I) (.) '" o \9 o lEJ Cleveland U j ~ 2A-O Z [[JA J0~t-~ ~ () 0 - - - - +- SO(P ...J ~ \~ "300 J ....--138 I~A.31314- -+ 0 +-242. @IJ 32,- ,-147 .. T C;tl-... ~tr +- <Xl 8 ~ r- C) VI ~ N - -~Lli ~ .... - I o N 'l< <:\ o \J 0 i'- - T Lf1 Sf. ..) T \.. 'LIS +- 14-48 ~ 1(,% LOa ...--A A'-. l \2- ,r13 ~ F ~ ("Z-Cj -+ +-IZ8Z@'TIJ 4~1? -y'-13i .... T g(n-... ~) it '-'> 0 ~ \'- ~~ 00- l r2~1 J \4(,,3 ~ t.vb 7 ~ L 1(,,5 ~ \ r; ( I ~ lOD I J l Pierce ~ o ( I I I l '\ I Court ~ /L \JJ r- \ \ I ! \ \ ~ '"",- ""-. Ic;,S~ ') fi1 Iw I _;:; l I (s ~ L: St. )~~ LOO (S'10 C ~ 1%..- S o If ,... o .~ t:: co ::r: ...; lJ... St. ,.- ( i I I "'\ I I A ( I I : r- i l/I I I .... l ) '-75 -4-100 ~ ,,-21G> " ..., A T I Lf) ~ ( '10 Q<t' [ lJ\ N 1-" I I :Ii- I I - I I ~ ~ t [I ) \'-'-':lCJ , " N' ~ T \.". '- Chestnut Street j / ~"'" i / "'''v 50 -----'" Isc"-S/ LlG,3-+ 5 0 -." c 10% -+ .., <v1 N tf' ~ ,---+- "'<t T If' ~ ~ I~ ! -<-'-- .::' C; 10 r -;. HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Eng i ner.::' ring 0:'")--23--199;-; I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --.------------------------------------------------------~-------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Str(:~(~ts: (E-Iv) Chestnut 8t. Analyst: LRW /\ r (':l.l Type: enD Comment: Alt. C4 with 1994 DDRV & (N-51 Ft. Harrison Fih: :\ame: 1 C494. Fie 9 5 -1 2 - ') '} P ~1 P (C' a k \l ~1od i f i eel !~ 0 Bull d Geomc te " ---~--_._--------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------~--------'------------------------ : I. I ----1---- I I I I I I I I 1 I I I : (Y/N) N I I I 1 ~i :(Y!N) N Eastbound l Westbound T R: L T R ---- --.--' ........--- I I I 'SO: 0.95: I I I I 2: I I 0: 5: I 1 3: 0: 3.00 3.00: -1 : _71 ~I I I : L I I No. Lanes : 1 Vol urn e s : 50 PHF or PK1S:0.95 Lane Width :11.0 Grade : % Heavy Veh: 2 Parking : (Y/N) N Bus Stops : Con. Peds : Ped Button: (Y/N) N Arr Type : 3 RTOR Vols : Lost. Time :3.00 Prop. Share: -1 Prop. Prot.: 3 < 463 0.95 11 . 0 o 2 'J .I \orthbound. SOllthboUl1ct T R: L T R 1 ----,---- 1 : 1 214: 369 0.95:0.95 11.0:11.0 1 I 2: 2 : (Y/N) 0: 1 1 : : ('{j N ) 3: 3 0: 3.00;3.00 -1: -1 _')1 ~I 2 1542 0.95 11 .0 o 2 3.00 - 1 I '+ 2 1473 O. q- .,') 1 1 .0 0 2 N 0 77 N '+ 0 3 00 - '1 -2 Phase Combination IB Left ]'btu Right Peds wn Left Thru Right Peds NB Right S13 Right Green Y(~11ow!AR Cycle Length: 2 Signal ':l .> --------------------------------------.---------------------------------- ') 6 o ':j :EB Right :WB Right :Green 21 .OA 52.0A :Yellow/AR 3.0 3.0 combination order: 41 #5 #6 'k Operations 4 : :NB 1 J I I I I :SB --k "k "k "j'( 18.0A 3.0 100 secs Phase ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Left. I'llI'u Right Peds Left rlltlr1.l Figl~!t Peels 'k ,'( "1\ '(f.:. ,;'( ~_\( ~', ,To' ,"':' lJane [,1 v m t s Group: Cap Intersection Performance Summary Adj Sat vlc giG Flow Ratio Rati Delay LOS /\ P 1.) r () cl i~ 1"'~ : D (~ ._~ el. ~): r_: (] s EB L 247 1374 0.214 0.18CI 22.7 C 26.1 D TR 862 4788 0.689 0.180 26.4 D NB T 1685 3241 1.011 0.520 32.6 D 29.8 D R 712 1369 0.316 0.520 9.0 B SB L 395 1540 0.982 0.450 51.4 E 13.2 L\ T 2/+63 3241 0.661 0.760 4.1 A Intersection Delay = 22.0 sec/veh Intersection LOS = ~ Lost Time/Cycle, L = 6.0 see Critical v!c(x) = 0.941 ------------~-------------------------~----------~---------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HeM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engine(~ring 05-2]--1995 --.-------------------------------------------------------.-------------- -------------------~--------------------------------------------------- :':~tre(::>ts: ([i;-W) Court St Analyst: L Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt C4 with 1994 DDRV & 5 - 1 2 - 9.5 p:tv! Pea k (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 2C494.HC9 I'Hodifi(C~d No Build Geometry" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------~------------------------------------------------------------- I , Volumes : PEF or PK1S: Lane Width : Gr ade : % Heavy V~~h: Padcing : Bus Stops : Con. Peels Peel Button Arr Type RTOR Vols Lost Time I Prop. Share: Prop. Prot.: No. Lanes I I I r I ..Li I I Ea s t ]Jound : Wes tbound : : L R ~ L I , ----,---- ---- ----\---- :1 >3 < :1 : 276 100 75; 205 :0.95 0.95 0.95:0.95 :11.011.0 :11.0 : 0: : 2 2 2: 2 :(Y/i\) N :(Y/Nl N : 0: 10: 31 : : ('rTIY) :\ :(Y/N) N : 3 '3 ~:~: 4- 4 : Southbound : L T R - --- ; ---_. ~ 2 1683 0.95 11 .0 o ? < 91 0.95 2 T' Q 1, Northbound T R : (YjN) N 0; 0: : (Y IN) N o 22 ') 1442 0.95 11 .0 o 2 I I :3.00 : 62 I I 0: 3.00:3.00 -1: -1 -2: 3.00 I I 0: I I ^ I -- ! I -7' ~I j "+ -) 3.00 -1 o 3.00 3.00 -1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -2 Phase Combination FE Left Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/AH. Cycle Length: 1 :EB Eight ~ \{-I.~ F i f}11-1 t. :Green 13.0A 60.0A ~Yellow/AR 3.0 3.0 COin bin a t ~_. 0 n (] r (1 (~r: {/ 1 if 5 ill:, 2 Signal .. ) Operations J b 7 8 ';,~; "}::; ",':; "k ~k * , '+ ;N3 Le:'t rft-lrt1 ok. ~rc I , I ! Ic:U f k....LJ Right Peds Left Thru Right Peds --------------------,----------------------------------------------.-.------ La,ne'_ C;rc)tJp: -k 'k * ,T( 18.0A 3.0 100 sees Phase In te.r se C~ t:i 0'-[ P ,Ct c- to j'md :lC '=' S umm2:' Adj Sell Flow v I ~.: Patio r: 2-::" "C _"'-. r; (-~ 1 a \~ g / ~~.: ~1\Tmts Cap 247 1370 0.450 0.180 24.5 C 843 4686 0.47!... O.11-3U 24.1 C 272 1540 0.794 0.290 27.2 D 2463 3241 0.647 0.760 4.0 A 1929 3215 1.017 0.600 30.4 D 30.4 Inters(~ction Dela.v = 19.7 sec/veh Intersection LOS = C Time/Cycle. L = 9.0 see Critica~ v!c(xl = 0.907 WB 1 .u L Tl~ NB L T SB TR Lost ~-------------------------------------_._-----------------------.----------- /~pproa,ch : [~. () S D (.~. :L a y. (--, U ''"'. 24.2 {' v 6.7 B D \~. e r s :i on 2. 4 HeM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY BDR Enginef:'c ing (~-S) Ft~ Harr-isOI1 05-23--1995 I I I I I 2 I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I Stn=.-ets: (E-\\7) -----~----------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------,---------.---------.-.--------------------------------- l(~v'c:i.3..n,(l St Analyst: LRW File Name: 3C494.HC9 Area Type: CDD 5-12-95 PM Peak Comment: Alt. C4 viith1994 DDHV & "Modified No Build Geom(~try" --------------------------------------------------------~-------------- ----------------------------------------~------------------------------ Northbound T R , I : L I , No. Lanes: 1 Volumes : 200 PHF or PK15:0.95 Lane Width :10.0 Grade : % IIeavy Veh: 2 PEl.rking ;(Y/NiY Bus Stops : Con. Peds : Ped Bu.tton : (Y/N) ~ Arr Type : 4 RTOR Vols : Lost: Time :3.00 Prop. Share: -1 Prop. Prot.: Eastbound : Westbound T R:L T R~ tL ____ ____,____ ____ ____1___- I I : 1 2 < : 438: 138 1282 112: 0.95:0.95 0.95 0.95: :10.0 10.0 : 0 2: 2 2 10 : (Y/N) Y 0; 49: : (Y/N) N 4: 4 0: 3.00 3.00:3.00 3.00 3.00: 36 : .--1 -')' ~I 2 629 0.95 10.0 o 2 < 4 I I I r I L Southbound T F< ----- ---- -~~- I 1264 0.95 11.0 o 2 '), L.l 10 : (Y/N) N 0; ",':II U,,) : (YjN)N 4 I i '+, 2 < I 178: 0.95: , , I I ')! .;..... ! 2 < 992 166 0.95 0.95 11.0 o 2 :(Y/NlN 0: 66; '] * "k "k 'k ..t. " '.k LC)S 'k o r r 04 : (Y IN) N -JI -'I 0; 3.00: -1 : -2: 4 o 3.00 -1 -2 3.00 -1 --------------------------------------------------------------------.--- 2 ':k. 'k rr11rll Right Peds :SB Left I Thru Right I Peds :EB Right :WB Right : C;r f2(~n 42.. 0/\ :Ycl1cHJ/AR 4.0 c elm bin a t j (] nor d(~ 1': if 1 J! 2 it 5 (\1 I_J I ~) / I .' '+ I _.? I "', -1 Phase Combination ED Left I'hru Right Ppds Left Thru Right Peds Right Right WB NB SB ..,~ * "'k -):: * Signal :3 Operations I , ~+ 1 : NB (~; f i- ':k "k "k (;r(=~en 5.0A 42.0A 3.0 4.0 100 sees Phase YE~11ow/AR Cycle LengtlJ: 4 3.00 Q '...> C. I.) -------------~---_._---------------------------------------------------- Lane, G-:r aU-f) : Cap ~lvn1 t. s EB L TR L WB T'R NB SB TR TR (gfCP'<(Vfc) S urn m C:t r)"' I n t. e~ r s e_ c t. ion, P f::: 1." for fll a r~ c f~: Adj Sat vie g/C Flo'~ Rat 0 PatIO 1486 2689 1486 2853 <") .... -,. -': -' I I I 3159 1.020 0.430 40.8 E 0.993 0.130 61.1 F 1 . 2 5 5 0 . 6. .3 0 ]~ ~'< 1 ~169 0.430 * * ~ 0.942 0.430 25.4 D 25.4 Delay = * (see/veh) Intersection l;OS = * one. Calculation of III is infeasable. Del;]y' 1~44S n A .', C'- u. :.) ) Approac!} : De.1a\' LOS 7'; * 146 '1 1 56 146 1"')~ IL~1 1364 1358 Intersc~ction is grE:~at(~r than "k "k )':; Ii ---------------,---------------------~-------------~-------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 05-31-1995 Center For Microcomputers In Transportation ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Drew St. Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt. C4 with 1994 DDHV & (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 4C494.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak "Modified No Build Geometry" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Eastbound L T R No. Lanes Volumes PHF or PK15 Lane Width Grade % Heavy Veh Parking Bus Stops Con. Peds ped Button Arr Type RTOR Vols Lost Time Prop. Share Prop. Proto 1 300 0.95 11. 0 2 < 314 0.95 11. 0 o 2 38 0.95 2 (Y /N) N (Y/N) N 3 3 4 o 3.00 -1 -2 3.00 3.00 -1 Westbound L T R Northbound L T R Southbound L T R < 1 107 0.95 11.0 2 1089 0.95 11. 0 o 2 2 2 12< 147 242 0.95 0.95 11. 0 11. 0 o 2 2 (Y /N) N 1 98 0.95 11.0 2 1326 0.95 11. 0 o 2 < 190 0.95 166 0.95 138 0.95 2 2 (Y/N) N 2 2 (Y /N) N o 6 o 4 o 9 o 2 (Y /N) N 3 3 (Y/N) N 4 4 3 o 3.00 -1 -2 (Y /N) N 4 4 3 o 3.00 -1 -2 4 o 3.00 -1 -2 3.00 3.00 -1 3.00 3.00 -1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- phase Combination 1 EB Left Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/AR Cycle Length: * * 16.0A 15.0A 3.0 3.0 100 secs Phase 3.00 3.00 -1 2 * * * * * * * * Signal Operations 3 4 7 8 5 6 * * * * * * * * * * 4 . OA 53. OA 3.0 3.0 #1 #2 #5 #6 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- NB Left Thru Right Peds SB Left Thru Right Peds EB Right WB Right Green Yellow/AR combination order: Lane Group: Mvmts Cap Intersection Performance Summary Adj Sat v/c g/C Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Approach: Delay LOS EB L 318 1540 0.994 0.350 55.9 E 43.7 E TR 478 3188 0.816 0.150 33.9 D WB L 318 1540 0.487 0.350 17.0 C 36.2 D TR 459 3063 0.914 0.150 43.3 E NB L 134 1540 0.769 0.110 21.3 C 28.2 D TR 1685 3179 0.995 0.530 28.6 D SB L 134 1540 0.843 0.110 31.7 D 15.8 C TR 1683 3176 0.824 0.530 14.5 B Intersection Delay = 27.5 sec/veh Intersection LOS D Lost Time/Cycle, L = 9.0 sec Critical v/c(x) = 1.013 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- HCS Intersection Runs I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Alternative P4 or P4A HCS_SHTS.xLS I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I A L TE R. Ki" 1-. vE 1J4-A X X == LOS EXHIBIT ,e - RECOMMENDED DIRECTIONAL DESIGN HOUR VOLUMES FOR 1994 (PM PEAK) Mem. Cswy. [~ 2.402. 3 gCoS r;'7,'7';1 ~ ~ \ ~ II if f @ I (1)' '-' Cl.. M(}'Ice luG ~ n <-.9 ~ ~ I ! \ \ \ \ "" DHV ~ Based. on K = 10.2% o = 56.4% . This movement is prohibited by signs ~;IQ' TurTJ::upl YI c:: ! O.dnn~\I? ~ ~ I t l " \ \ \\ "- " " Q) :> q: ~ o (1) <J Ci) o C Cleveland j Pierce E::- --;;> ,'" , i \/ I i i& IC>' Court .J.) 1 :Y /<-- I ,. I 1!~ 1 ~ ." r" ! ) ;/ I, I 1 i I ) rID t J~~~~ +- 110 ~ T .. .A. ISO- 13381 zoO -.. L 38 ~ o .A.___ t3~ +-40 I Z-4-g 1 r-70 T ~ 5<;1 ~tr Q~() <"l~\Tlf\ ~ - '" 'I T !::: r- ! .A. - I C) ,..... If\!a } I \ AI T '.- -- <5 .:2 t::: co J:: -.; u.. St. +-q2 .A. 140 - 13ClO I wo -.. SD -., St. .A. '-- \ l 2- +-42. I z541 r-\oO T ~500 ~t~ r- IV' c> ~ 0 :-t ~ ~~ [1] ~ ~ . - -.~ rID[\') ::2 .A. "" 1- c '\ 1 i , /' ( I I ~l ~ ( I 1 o - I (V) ~ I -, I T .A. "- '-is ..- IC"s11 2.OJ8 I ..( Ll~ ....~ t \ \ r ] ~ ~ @ I iill I T ~ I I 'J- .A. i ~ I~ I ) ~ &: ~ l T \. '- ~ St. ; i ; , I I ) +-- 2lCo:S , \ Chestnut Street J ./ 4- 2 2.. -----~ t-sa;~ 11'84'1IIOCtcP-" 35/ --- "f D tAO! -.. T t"1 N \f\ .& ,..-.. ..--- ~ -;J- ~ ~ [] HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engin(C~E'ring 05-23-.1995 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------------------------------------------------------------------.------ --------------------------------~--------------------------------------- Stnc;ets: (E-W) Chestnut St. Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt. P4A with 1994 DDHV & ( i\ - S) Ii't.. If a c r j son File Name:1P4A94.HC9 5--12-95 I'M Peak "Hodifil-::ct No build Geo\11(-::try" ----------------------------------------------------------.------------- ---------------------------------------------------~----~-----------~-- : L I I No. Lanes : 1 Volumes : 422 PHF or PK15:0.95 Lane Width :10.0 Grade : % Heavy Veh: 2 Parking : (Y/N) Bus Stops : Con. Peds : Ped Button: (Y/Nl Arr Type : '3 RTOR Vols : Lost Time :3.00 Prop. Share: -1 Prop. Prot.: Northbound : Southbound T R: L T R I ----,---- I I 214: 97 0.95:0.95 12.0:12.0 , I 2: 2 :(Y/N)N 0: 11 : : (Y/N) N ,) I Jl 0: 3.00:3.00 3.00 -1: -1 -')' - I Eastbound Westbound : T R: L T R: L ---- ----:~--- ----:---- ':) < , 2 ..) I 1096 331 I 1 542 I O. 95 O. 95 I O. 95 ! 10.0 I 1 1 .0 I 0 I 0 I 2 2 I 2 , i N I I (Y/N } N ! , 0 I I I , 5 I 4 , I I :\1 I I ( Y /-,\~- \ N I i ':) 3 I ! >.J I '+ 0: 3 .00 3 00: 3 .00 -1 I - , : I -2 I I 2 1192 0.95 10.0 o 2 o 22 3 , '+ o -1 -2 ----------------------------------------------------------~------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Phase Combination EB Left ThI'u Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellmv/AR Cycle Length: Lane Mvmts Group: Cap Signal 2 3 Operations 4. : :NB Left Thru. 5 6 7 8 {~ ~t;: "k ,IC * ,;'(,' '"k "k 3 . OA 51.0/\ 3.0 3.0 #1 #5 #6 LOS Approach: Dela''! LOS .1- " "k * Right Peds Left T1:1ru Right I PI"ds :EB Right :WB Right : C~ r f~ e 11 :Y(-::lloH/AR combination order: EB L 491 1327 0.904 0.370 13.5 D 14.1 TR 1676 4530 0.986 0.370 34.2 D NB T 1653 3241 1.031 0.510 38.4 D 35.0 R 722 1416 0.312 0.510 9.3 B SB L 120 1593 0.850 0.090 40.5 F 13.3 l' 1784 3129 0.739 0.570 11.2 B Intersection Delav = 29.0 sec/veh Intersection LOS Lost T~LmE~/Cycle, L::: 9.0 see Critical v/c(x) ::: 1.012 f\ L D B ::: D "k i '""D I I'J u I 'Ok 37.0A 3.0 100 sees Phase ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Intersection Performance A~~ ~a..t. "/r al'~ ........ ,J. _J k., _ _~ V ~ ,"::) '-' D t-" 1\<3.,_10 Summary FLo.w R ..~:1 t: i () D(~lay I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engineering, INC. 05-24-1995 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 2P4A94.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak 1994 DDHV & "Modified No Build Geometry" Streets: (E-W) Court St Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt P4A with ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- I Eastbound I Westbound I Northbound Southbound 1 L T R 1 L T R I L T R L T R ---- ---- ----1---- ---- ----1---- ---- ---- ---... ---- No. Lanes I 1 3 < I 1 2 2 < Volumes 1 276 1657 751 183 1836 1130 223 PHF or PK15 10.95 0.95 0.9510.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 Lane Width 111.0 11.0 111.0 11.0 11.0 Grade I 0 I 0 0 % Heavy Veh I 2 2 21 2 2 2 2 Parking I(Y/N) N \(Y/N) N (Y/N) N Bus Stops I 01 0 0 Con. Peds 101 311 0 22 Ped Button I (Y IN) N \(Y/N) N (Y/N) N Arr Type 1 3 3 31 3 4 4 3 RTOR Vols I 01 01 0 Lost Time 13.00 3.00 3.0013.00 3.00 I 3.00 3.00 Prop. Sharel 1 -1 -11 -1 -11 -1 -1 Prop. prot.1 I -21 -21 -2 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Signal Operations Phase Combination 2 3 4 I 5 6 7 8 EB Left INB Left * * Thru 1 Thru * * Right 1 Right Peds * I Peds * * WB Left * ISB Left Thru * I Thru * Right * 1 Right * Peds * 1 Peds * NB Right IEB Right SB Right IWB Right Green 37.0A IGreen 7.0A 47.0A Yellow/AR 3.0 IYellow/AR 3.0 3.0 Cycle Length: 100 secs Phase combination order: #1 #5 #6 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Lane Group: Mvrnts Cap Intersection Performance Summary Adj Sat v/c g/C Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Approach: Delay LOS WB L 507 1370 0.574 0.370 17.5 C * * TR 1787 4830 1. 122 0.370 * * NB L 180 1540 1. 072 0.170 * * * * T 1847 3241 1. 099 0.570 * * SB TR 1482 3153 1. 009 0.470 34.7 0 34.7 0 Intersection Delay = * (sec/veh) Intersection LOS = * L F) (g/C)*(V/c) is greater than one. Calculation of 01 is infeasable. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engineering, INC. 05-23-1995 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- CN-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 2P4A94.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak 1994 DDHV & "Modified No Build Geometry" Streets: CE-W) Court St Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt P4A with ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- I Eastbound I Westbound I Northbound 1 Southbound 1 L T R 1 L T R I L T R 1 L T R 1---- ----1---- ---- ----j---- ---- ----1---- ---- ---- No. Lanes 1 1 1 3 < 1 1 2 1 2 < Volumes I I 276 1657 751 183 1836 1 1130 223 PHF or PK151 10.95 0.95 0.9510.95 0.95 1 0.95 0.95 Lane Width 1 110.0 10.0 112.0 10.0 I 10.0 Grade 1 I 0 1 0 1 0 % Heavy Vehl 1 2 2 21 2 2 I 2 Parking I ICY/N) N ICY/N) N ICY/N) N Bus Stops I I 01 01 Con. Peds I 101 311 01 Ped Button I ICY/N) N ICY/N) N ICY/N) N Arr Type 1 1 3 3 31 3 4 1 4 RTOR Vols 1 1 01 01 Lost Time 1 13.00 3.00 3.0013.00 3.00 1 Prop. Sharel 1 -1 -11 -1 -11-1 Prop. prot.1 1 -21 -21 3 o 3.00 3.00 -1 -2 Signal Operations Phase Combination 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7 8 EB Left INB Left * * Thru I Thru * * Right 1 Right Peds * 1 Peds * * WB Left * ISB Left Thru * 1 Thru * Right * I Right * Peds * I Peds * NB Right IEB Right SB Right IWB Right Green 37.0A 1 Green 7.0A 47.0A Yellow/AR 3.0 IYellow/AR 3.0 3.0 Cycle Length: 100 secs Phase combination order: #1 #5 #6 Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat v/c g/C Approach: Mvmts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS WB L 490 1323 0.594 0.370 17.9 C * * TR 1725 4663 1.162 0.370 * * NB L 184 1593 1.049 0.170 84.9 F * * T 1784 3129 1.138 0.570 * * SB TR 1431 3044 1.045 0.470 45.2 E 45.2 E Intersection Delay = * Csec/veh) Intersection LOS = * Cg/C)*CV/c) is greater than one. Calculation of D1 is infeasable. 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (F) I I I o 22 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARV Version 2.4 HDR Engineering, INC. 05-24-1995 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 2P4A94A.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak. 1994 DDHV & "Modified No Build Geometry" Streets: (E-W) Court St Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt P4A with ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- I Eastbound I Westbound I Northbound I Southbound 1 L T R I L T R I L T R 1 L T R 1-00- -00-1---- ---- -00-1---- --00 ----1---- ---- -_...- No. Lanes I I 1 3 < I 1 2 I 2 < Volumes I 1 276 1657 751 183 1714 I 1130 223 PHF or PK151 10.95 0.95 0.9510.95 0.95 1 0.95 0.95 Lane Width I 111.0 11.0 111.0 11.0 I 11.0 Grade I I 0 I 0 I 0 % Heavy Vehl I 2 2 21 2 2 I 2 2 Park.ing I I (y/N) N I(Y/N) N I (V IN) N Bus Stops I I 01 01 0 Con. Peds I 101 311 01 22 Ped Button I I(V/N) N I(Y/N) N I (YlN) N Arr Type I I 3 3 31 3 4 I 4 3 RTOR Vols I I 01 01 0 Lost Time I 13.00 3.00 3.0013.00 3.00 I 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share I I -1 -11 -1 -11 -1 -1 Prop. prot.1 I -2\ -21 -2 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Signal Operations Phase Combination 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7 8 EB Left INB Left * * Thru I Thru * * Right I Right Peds * I Peds * * WB Left * ISB Left Thru * I Thru * Right * I Right * Peds * I Peds * NB Right IEB Right SB Right IWB Right Green 39.0A IGreen 7.0A 45.0A Yellow/AR 3.0 IVellow/AR 3.0 3.0 Cycle Length: 100 secs Phase combination order: #1 #5 #6 Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat vlc g/C Approach: Mvmts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS WB L 534 1370 0.545 0.390 16.2 C * * TR 1884 4830 1. 064 0.390 * * NB L 180 1540 1.072 0.170 * * * * T 1783 3241 1. 063 0.550 * * SB TR 1419 3153 1. 054 0.450 * * * * Intersection Delay = * (sec/veh) Intersection LOS = * ( f") (g/C)*(V/c) is greater than one. Calculation of 01 is infeasable. w/rr'IQc\I+1 ~~.. l:{'- \ \ r"l' I ( ')\-"~f-t HeM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR EngineE'~ring 05--23-1995 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------.------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) CJ(?veland St, Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt P4A with 1994 DDHV & (N-5) Ft. Harrison File Name: 3P4A94.HC9 5-12-91') PM h~ak "Modified No Build Geometry" -----------------------------------------------------~------------------ ----------------------------~------------------------------------------ Eastbound I Westbound I Northbound I Southbound I I I I L T R , L T R I L T R I L T R I I , I I ---- ---- I ---- ---- ----- I ---- ---...... ----- I ---- ----- ------ I I I , No. Lanes , 2 < I 1 2 < I 2 < I 2 < , , I r Volumes I 140 200 50: 100 42 11 2 : 1436 300: 1 147 50 I PHF or PK15:0.95 0.95 0.95:0.95 0.95 0.95~ 0.95 0.95: 0.95 0.95 Lane Width I 10.0 10.0 , 10.0 10.0 I 10.0 I 10.0 I I I I Grade r 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I ! I I % Heavy Veh: 2 2 '), 2 2 '), 2 2: 2 2 ~! ""I Parking , (YjN) Y 10 I (Y/N) Y 10 I (Y/N) N , (YjN ) N I I I I Bus St.ops , 0: 0: 0: 0 I Con. Peds I 49: 63: 66: 64 I PE'~d Button ! (Y/N) N I (Y/N) N , (Y/N) N 1 (Y/N) N I ; ; I Arr Type 4 .. I 1 4 I 4' I 3: 4 'J '+ '+, '+ , '+ ) RTOR Vols 0: 0: 0: 0 Lost Time :3.00 3.00 3.00:3.00 3.00 3.00: 3.00 3.00; 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share: -1 36: -1 24: -1 -1 , -1 -1 I Prop. Proto I - ') r -'J ' -2: -2 I ~, ~l ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Phase Combination EB Left Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/t\R Cycle Length: * .'. " ... " * 'i'-: ."k "i't: * 29.0A 4.0 100 secs Signal Operations o ~ I I ~ J '+ I :NB I 1 : Right -J, : Peds )';; :SB Left : ThI'u )';; : Right ~';; : Peds 'k :EB Right :WB Eight :Gre(~n 63.()A :Yellow/AR 4.0 Phase combination order: #1 #5 ':) 6 7 8 Left Thrtl ,,;,< ---,-------------------------------------------------------------------- Lane Group: Mvmts Cap Intersection Performance Summary Adj Sat v/e glC Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Approach: Delay LOS 309 1030 0.476 0.300 19.1 C 833 2794 0.330 0.300 17.6 C 238 793 0.441 0.300 18.9 C 754 2514 0.225 0.300 17.0 C 1941 3033 0.989 0.640 22.8 C 22.8 1988 3107 0.665 0.640 /./ B 7.7 Intersection Delay = 16.9 see/veh Intersection LOS Time/Cycle, L = 6.0 see Critical v/c(x) = 0.825 EB L ;'"l'D -11..\. \liB T G NB SB TR TR TR Lost 18.2 c c C B = (' 17. 7 -------------------------------~---~------------------------------------ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HeM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION S~MMARY Version 2.4 HDR Enginer!ring 05-23-1995 --------------------~----~--~~-------------------------------~--------- ---------------------------~---------~----------------~----------------~ Strepts: (E.-\~-) IJrev7 St. Analy'st: LF\\ Area Ty'pe: CBD Comment: Alt. P4A with 1994 DDHV & (N-51 Ft. Harrison File ~ame: 4P4A94.HC9 5-12.-95 PM Peak rt~Iodifi(",d No Build Geometrylt I J I "f i U Soutrlbol1nd T R ----------~------------------------------------------------------------ -----------------------------.------------------------------------------ Eas t bound : We s tbound : Nor thbol.1nc1 : T R: I; T R: L T R ~ L ---- ----:---- ---- ----:---- ---- ----:---- 2 < : 2 < : 1 2 < ~ 200 3.3: 70 40 138: 20 1476 250: 107 0.95 0.95:0.95 0.95 0.95:0.95 0.95 0.95:0.95 10.0 :10.0 10.0 :10.0 10.0 :10.0 0: 0: 0: 2 2: ? 2 2: 2 ? 2: 2 :(Y/Nl ~ :(YjNI N :(YjN) N 0: 0: 0: 6: 4: 9 : :(Y!K') '\ :(Y/N) N : ('{jN} N 4: 3 3 4: 4 4 3: 4 0: 0: 0: 3.00 3.00:3.00 3.00 3.00:3.00 3.00 3.00:3.00 - 1: - 1 - 1: -i - 1: - 1 _')' _?' _')1 -' I L..; I ..... l i I No. Lanes : 1 Volumes : 150 PHF or P1<:15:0.95 Lane Width : 10.0 Grade : % Heavy Veh: ? Parking :('//N)N Bus Stops Con. Peds P(O\d Rut to n 2 1205 0.95 '10.0 o 2 :(Y/N)N I I RTOR Vols : Lost Time : 3.00 Prop. Share: -1 Prop. Prot.: At. r r ~r'JT'p (~ j '1 ~) 3.00 < 50 0.95 2 o 2 I '+ ~ o 3.00 -1 -2 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Phase Combination EB Left: * I'hI'u Rigbt Peds WB Left * Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right (;'1"" een c; 1 grlo J Opera t 1 ons ') ,) 4 i :) 6 r. -' I () "1::. I NFl Lef t 'F'<. i ../( I Thru ,~:; ! 'k D -j ght * "\. i ~k Peds "k .), i " ...}, 1 SB Left * "k I -k Thru .)~ ~k ~,.. R 1 c. t-, t :,'( I~ " 61J. * P!?ds ~'( * I FB R .' ght , - I WB R ight ! ':=;.0;\15.01\ : Gl"i~~erj 4.UA 62.0/\ 3.n 4.C) Yellovi/,\R 3.0 L.O :YellowjAR 100 sees PttdSe (~oml_)jnat~j,011 order: #.1 #2. lF5 #'6 -------------------,----------------------------------------------------- C~icle L(~ngtb: Lani.? Group H'vm t s Ca.f) ---,- - ~B 1 206 L TE 488 WB L 1 7 S TR 441 NB r 1 20 1, TR 1 929 SB L 1 '3 1 i TE J 1 78 1 n t e r s PC t :i eH\ Perf 0 rTlIanc r:! Summa ry Adj Sat vie g!C F:Lc)w Rat~lj R.atio Dpl~y LC)S /\pprodch: Dr=cla.v LOS 28..6 1486 0.767 :1.130 3:3.2 D 3053 0.540 0.160 25.9 D 1486 0.423 0.130 20.8 C 2759 0.444 0.160 25.0 L 191 0.17.':, O.Cl]O 5.0 A 3062 0,989 0.630 23.3 C 1486 0.863 0.110 rn.! D 3111 0.637 0.700 5.6 B lntl~rsection n(~lav = i8.1 sr!c/v(~h Intersection LOS Lost Time/Cycle, L = 9.0 see Critical v/c(xl = 0.917 ,---., '"J r- .!.. .) . ~-j 23.: j . i D C C P -"-J = C --------~------------------------------------------_.-------------------- Traffic I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I HCS Intersection Runs With 20 010 Reduction in Critical Intersections Only HCS_SHTS.XLS I I I I I: I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engineering, Inc. 05-31-1995 -----------------------------------------------------'------------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Drew St. Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt. D4 with 1994 DDHV (-20%) (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 4D494B.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak & "Modified No Build Geometry" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Eastbound Westbound Northbound Southbound L T R L T R L T R L T R - - -- ---- - - -- --- - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- No. Lanes 1 2 < 1 2 < 1 2 < 1 2 < Volumes 233 610 120 118 1019 110 80 1068 152 86 758 246 PHF or PK15 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 Lane Width 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11.0 11. 0 11. 0 Grade 0 0 0 0 % Heavy Veh 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Parking (Y/N) N (Y/N) N (Y/N) N (Y/N) N Bus Stops 0 0 0 0 Con. Peds 6 4 9 2 ped Button (Y /N) N (Y/N) N (Y/N) N (Y/N) N Arr Type 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 RTOR Vols 0 0 0 0 Lost Time 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 Prop. Proto 88 -2 -2 -2 Phase Combination 1 EB Left Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/AR Cycle Length: Signal Operations 234 * * NB Left * * Thru * * Right * Peds * SB Left * Thru * Right * Peds EB Right WB Right 1.0A 38.0A Green 3.0 3.0 Yellow/AR Phase combination order: 1.0A 41.0A 3.0 3.0 #1 #2 #3 #5 #6 * 5 6 * * * * * * * * * * 8 7 * 4.0A 3.0 100 secs Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat v/c g/C Approach: Mvmts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS ----- ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- EB L 195 1540 1. 256 0.190 * * * * TR 1327 3160 0.607 0.420 15.2 C WB L 144 1540 0.861 0.080 39.9 D 46.5 E TR 1213 3193 1.029 0.380 47.2 E NB L 87 1540 0.966 0.050 75.6 F 46.3 E TR 1303 3179 1.034 0.410 44.5 E SB L 87 1540 1.046 0.050 105.9 F 27.5 D TR 1280 3121 0.867 0.410 21.1 C Intersection Delay = * ( sec/veh) Intersection LOS * (g/C) * (V/c) is greater than one. Calculation of D1 is infeasable. HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engineering, Inc. 05-31-1995 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Cleveland St. Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt. C4 with 1994 DDHV (-20~) (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 3C494B.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak & "Modified No Build Geometry" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Eastbound Westbound Northbound Southbound L T R L T R L T R L T R - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- No. Lanes 1 2 < 1 2 < 2 < 2 < Volumes 160 503 350 110 1026 90 1011 142 794 133 PHF or PK15 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 Lane Width 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 11. 0 11. 0 Grade 0 0 0 0 ~ Heavy Veh 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Parking (y /N) Y 10 (Y/N) Y 10 (Y/N) N (Y/N) N Bus Stops 0 0 0 0 Con. Peds 49 63 66 64 Ped Button (Y /N) N (Y/N) N (Y/N) N (Y/N) N Arr Type 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 RTOR Vols 0 0 0 0 Lost Time 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share -1 36 -1 24 -1 -1 -1 -1 Prop. Proto -2 -2 -2 -2 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Signal Operations Phase Combination 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EB Left * * NB Left Thru * Thru * Right * Right * Peds * Peds * WB Left * * SB Left Thru * Thru * Right * Right * Peds * Peds * NB Right EB Right SB Right WB Right Green 6.0A 42.0A Green 43.0A Yellow/AR 3.0 3.0 Yellow/AR 3.0 Cycle Length: 100 secs Phase combination order: #1 #2 #5 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat v/c g/C Approach: Mvrnts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS ----- ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- EB L 161 1486 1.043 0.150 76.6 F 28.3 D TR 1129 2689 0.834 0.420 19.7 C WB L 161 1486 0.720 0.150 18.0 C 41.4 E TR 1198 2853 1.030 0.420 43.6 E NB TR 1363 3169 0.935 0.430 24.6 C 24.6 C SB TR 1358 3157 0.755 0.430 16.8 C 16.8 C Intersection Delay = 28.6 sec/veh Intersection LOS = D Lost Time/Cycle, L = 6.0 sec Critical v/c(x) = 1. 096 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I, I Ii I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engineering, Inc. 05-31-1995 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Court St Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt P4A with 1994 DDHV (-20~) (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 2P4A94B.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak Modified No Build Geometry" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------~---------------------------- Eastbound Westbound Northbound Southbound L T R L T R L T R L T R - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- No. Lanes 1 3 < 1 2 2 < Volumes 221 1326 60 146 1371 904 178 P!iF or PK15 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 Lane Width 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 Grade 0 0 0 ~ Heavy Veh 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Parking (Y /N) N (Y /N) N (Y /N) N Bus Stops 0 0 0 Con. Peds 10 31 0 22 Ped Button (Y /N) N (Y /N) N (Y /N) N Arr Type 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 RTOR Vols 0 0 0 Lost Time 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 Prop. Proto -2 -2 -2 Phase Combination 1 EB Left Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/AR Cycle Length: Signal Operations 234 8 5 6 * * * * 7 * NB Left Thru Right Peds SB Left Thru Right Peds EB Right WB Right Green Yellow/AR Phase combination order: 8.0A 46.0A 3.0 3.0 #1 #5 #6 * * * * * * * * * 37.0A 3.0 100 secs Lane Group: Mvmts Cap Intersection Performance Summary Adj Sat v/c g/C Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Approach: Delay LOS WB L 507 1370 0.460 0.370 15.9 C 22.9 C TR 1786 4827 0.899 0.370 24.0 C NB L 195 1540 0.790 0.190 26.0 D 14.1 B T 1847 3241 0.820 0.570 12.9 B SB TR 1452 3156 0.824 0.460 17.3 C 17.3 C Intersection Delay = 18.4 sec/veh Intersection LOS C Lost Time/Cycle, L = 6.0 sec Critical v/c(x} = 0.851 Other Capacity Analyses I . I I I II I ,I I I I I II I I I I I I I HCS_SHTS.XLS I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HCM: SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION SUMMARY Version 2.4 HDR Engineering, Inc. 05-31-1995 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Streets: (E-W) Drew St. Analyst: LRW Area Type: CBD Comment: Alt. D4 with 1994 DDHV & (N-S) Ft. Harrison File Name: 4D4946L.HC9 5-12-95 PM Peak "6 - LANE DREW ST." i' d.""z.,W-f$ </Y\ '(),c:"J ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Eastbound Westbound Northbound Southbound L T R L T R L T R L T R - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- No. Lanes 2 3 < 2 3 < 1 2 < 1 2 < Volumes 291 762 150 147 1274 138 100 1335 190 107 948 307 PHF or PK15 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 0.95 Lane Width 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 11. 0 Grade 0 0 0 0 9- Heavy Veh 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 Parking (Y/N) N (Y /N) N (y /N) N (Y /N) N Bus Stops 0 0 0 0 Con. Peds 6 4 9 2 Ped Button (Y /N) N (Y/N) N (y /N) N (Y /N) N Arr Type 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 RTOR Vols 0 0 0 0 Lost Time 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Prop. Share -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 Prop. Proto 88 -2 -2 -2 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Phase Combination 1 EB Left Thru Right Peds WB Left Thru Right Peds NB Right SB Right Green Yellow/AR Cycle Length: Signal Operations 3 4 8 2 * * * * * * * * 5 6 * * * * * * * * * * 7 * NB Left Thru Right Peds SB Left Thru Right Peds EB Right WB Right Green Yellow/AR combination order: 3.0A 51.0A 3.0 3.0 #1 #2 #5 #6 * 1.0A 33.0A 3.0 3.0 100 secs Phase ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Intersection Performance Summary Lane Group: Adj Sat v/c g/C Approach: Mvrnts Cap Flow Ratio Ratio Delay LOS Delay LOS ----- ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- EB L 627 3079 0.502 0.050 27.4 D 21.3 C TR 1564 4739 0.675 0.330 19.5 C WB L 760 3079 0.211 0.050 19.2 C 4504 E TR 1581 4790 1.034 0.330 48.0 E NB L 118 1540 0.890 0.090 39.7 D 41. 0 E TR 1621 3179 1. 039 0.510 41.1 E SB L 118 1540 0.958 0.090 58.3 E 20.1 C TR 1592 3122 0.871 0.510 17.0 C Intersection Delay = 33.2 sec/veh Intersection LOS = D Lost Time/Cycle, L = 9.0 sec Critical v/c(x) = 1. 033 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- I IJl I 0'\ -...... CD .-I -...... ~'* qt I I ~ .1 l= > 0 ~ ::) ~ :::> OOl !/) -0 3:\) I It "~ ..~ I>! ~~o :) '\J 1-'0 ~ ~Qj Ol I - > J5 ". c:(Ol \~ 0-1 III , > ..J Ol l c:( :2 \..4 1-, :;) 0 III t-\ z - I z 0 :! c:( C < lLI Ol 0 C) "~ ~ Ol :) 11l I CI) lLI '0 ("J ~ ~ Qj ,,, > ,<) H ~ ~ , I":il 11l , c t:l III 1./) I H Ol \ g E \c, ~ \J -1 -- t/) Z / 0 ~ ~ I E-< 0 :' ~ . , V\ V -. I .' ~ 0 ,. ,-j', 0 <:;. -< cD -- I".r! ___0 :2 ~ N"} cj 10000 \~ I NOO~ 6" 0- "- "0 Olo.,..;.,..;N .s C 1;' C) I 'I I I It> ~ III liicooog a "0 oj ~ Ol Ol a::C!~l"-:co 0 Ol \... C 11l I e..e..e,~ ~ 0- III :J It>-I 11l \ --" I ~ III 0) I CI) o 0)....0 C .-S:: 0 Cl -~~ N "w \-> "ll! ~ aj C 0 Oloo o ~lLIN N~OO "0 CO It> EO--a::.... o COlt> 0 Ol Ol ~ "~ :g ~1t>0)0) 0 11l ~' I ~O-c:(I>- ooo~- It> ::> >->- wtiwwen liliu.:w :2oM ZZ ~O<~W OOI< 0- It> a ::;~ <(0::0<(5 I-I-Q.a:: .sao 00 ZlLI Zz <(<( ~ -It>~ Cl)en I OO-~ a:: o It> .0 Z~ <(lLICI) lLI LLLL 0 ~ ~ ~m ~o -I ~ O~~ en u. 0 a::F<( ::> lLIZ Z "0 ~a:: >-z Ol 0<( 0 Ol ::> ~ 0- l- t/) I ::> 11l l- I- "0 ~ a:: LL ~ CI) ::> ~ uJ < . -I ~ 0 0- CI) III i' I -; .... 0 0 <( u. I I I I I I I I 1/ I I I I, I I I I I I I APPENDIX C Right-of- W ay Cost Estimate Summary Forms I I I I I I I, I I I I I I, I I I I I I FLORIDA STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAY COST ESTIMATE WPI N/A PROJECT NO.: N/A DISTRICT SEVEN COUNTY: HILLSB. FAP NO. N/A DATE 5/17/95 PROJECT: Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study S. R. # 60 ALTERNATIVE: C 1 P4/ P4/ P4A Parcels: Public Owned Privately Owned Business 0 I 1 Residential 0 0 Unimproved 3 . 2 Total Parcel 3 3 ;:\H:C{EA\{:UUL::I/;)'tWt:dHd:MA;>i{:<!':::~~\':'';'~:i:->''\;<~};;\~ ;,:,.,;~'\:\j:~:,:'~:(:;0';;W<:~:~-;S~.:_~V,;;i~~,;';i:Kfb~iBiLNt\'tP9.Z:;%%F \,jq.(~r;;-::; ',-":'-'~:. ' . , - ~ '/ ,., RIW SUPPORT COSTS (PHASE 30) Est. Relocatees: Business Residential Signs Total Relocatees c' -~ ";.-,-,, . ,:'-i:;,;' ,,<c' ;;t;){'~'%_"_"'"" ),.:;---': :,". co:,,, :-:J ~',j ;::':;i~:::;':,~,: ::;::'f-- - -':--, - -',' 1. Direct Labor Cost 2. Indirect Overhead 3. Amount 19,500 10,500 = TOTAL PHASE 3 (Net Pare 3 X (Net Pare 3 X 30,000 6,500 3,500 o m~ 9:32 AM 1 (radio station) o o 1 ,"--~:;>:'~:'~:': ,C<i\';)-;~~;0-d':~}r,-;;-- "',- FEDERAL AID PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING $30,000 RIW OPS (PHASE 32) Amount 4. Appraisal Fees (for privately-owned parcels) 3 Parcels X 8,000 24,000 PARTICIPATING 5. Business Damage CPA Fees 0 Claims X 6,000 0 NON-PARTIC. 6. Court Reporter & Witness Fees Anticipated Dep. X 10% 18,000 PARTICIPATING 7. Demolition Contracts 1 Parcels X 15,000 15,000 PARTICIPATING 8. Move Cost Estimate Fees 1 Unit X 500 500 PARTICIPATING 9. Attorney Fees (Outside Counsel) (Whole #) 0 Parcels X 15,000 0 PARTICIPATING 10. Title Search 6 Parcels X 500 3,000 PARTICIPATING 11. Hazardous Waste Investigations/Misc. 1 Parcels X 25,000 25,000 PARTICIPATING 12. (PARTICIPATING 86,000 ) + (NON-PARTIC. 0 ) = TOTAL PHASE 3 $86,000 ~';.:'rngf-;:r,;:,:: dT"{{:::~':~~Wfi/{'k~~A%tA~YL;?;N[F7){r:?!'YS/Nw~u~w;r~Fkn:\$~':r';(F<ji:Y:L::'::;:::-:>F}rPkr~Hl< .~,":~, ~'~:,<l{'?~r~-.:.::!" "-, '~',:' -, -~""~- RIW LAND COSTS (PHASE 31) 13. Land Improvements & Severance Damages 14. Water Retention ( 0 parcels w/o RIW acquisition) 15. SUBTOTAL (Lines 13 and 14) 16. Admin. Settlements (Factor 35% x 30% of Line 15) 17 ,600 17. Litigation Awards (Factor 50% x 70% of Line 15) 58,800 18. Business Damages (Number 0 x 100,000 ) 0 19. Owner Appr. Fees (Number 2 x 8,000) 16,000 20. Owner CPA Fees (Number 0 x 10,000) 0 21. Defend. Atty Fees (Anticipated Dep. X 26% ) 45,900 22. Other Condm Costs (Anticipated Dep. X 10% ) 17,600 23. SUBTOTAL (lines 16 thru 22) 155,900 24. (PARTICIPATING 262,100 ) + (NON-PARTIC. 61,900) = TOTAL PHASE 3 Amount 168,000 o Subtotal PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING 168,000 25. RELOCATION COSTS (PHASE 38) Replacement Housing TOTAL PHASE 33 PARTICIPATING Number o o Amount o o 26. Owner 27. Tenant Move Costs 28. Residential 29. Business/Farm 30. Personal Property 31. (LINES 26 THRU 30) 32. Relocation Services Cost 33. 34. 35. ROWCOSTXLW AIt.C1P4 P4 P4A o 0 1 25,000 1 1,000 TOTAL PHASE 38 PARTICIPATING in Ph~sf3.,.()tal) 61,900 NON-PARTIC. 404,100 PARTICIPATING TOTAL ESTIMATE (ALL PHASES) PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTie. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. PARTICIPA TI NG $324,000 $0 $26,000 $466,000 FLORIDA STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAY COST ESTIMATE WPI N/A PROJECT NO.: N/A DISTRICT SEVEN COUNTY: HILLSB. FAP NO. N/A DATE 5/17/95 PROJECT: Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study S. R. # 60 ALTERNATIVE: 04 Parcels: Public Owned Privately Owned Business 0 1 Residential 0 0 Unimproved 3 0 Total Parcel 3 1 l-il~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 10:30 AM Est. Relocatees: Business Residential Signs Total Relocatees 285,400 NON-PARTIC. 1 ,772,600 PARTICIPATING TOTAL ESTIMATE (ALL PHASES) RIW SUPPORT COSTS (PHASE 30) 1. Direct Labor Cost 2. Indirect Overhead 3. (Net Parc ----1- X (Net Parc ----1-X 10,000 + 6,500 3,500 Rate) Rate) RIW OPS (PHASE 32) 4. Appraisal Fees (for privately-owned parcels) 5. Business Damage CPA Fees 6. Court Reporter & Witness Fees 7. Demolition Contracts 8. Move Cost Estimate Fees 9. Attorney Fees (Outside Counsel) 10. Title Search 11. Hazardous Waste Investigations/Misc. 12. 173,000 1 Parcels X o Claims X Anticipated Dep. X 1 Parcels X 1 Unit X 1 Parcels X 4 Parcels X 1 Parcels X (Whole #) RIW LAND COSTS (PHASE 31) 13. Land Improvements & Severance Damages 14. Water Retention ( 0 parcels w/o RIW acquisition) 15. SUBTOTAL (Lines 13 and 14) 16. Admin. Settlements (Factor 35% x 30% of Line 15) 17. Litigation Awards (Factor 50% x 70% of Line 15) 18. Business Damages (Number 0 x 100,000 ) 19. Owner Appr. Fees (Number 1 x 8,000) 20. Owner CPA Fees (Number 0 x 10,000) 21. Defend. Atty Fees (Anticipated Dep. X 26% ) 22. Other Condm Costs (Anticipated Dep. X 10% ) 23. SUBTOTAL (lines 16 thru 22) 24. 1,584,600 285,400 TOTAL PHASE 33 25. RELOCATION COSTS (PHASE 38) Replacement Housing Number o o Amount o o 26. Owner 27. Tenant Move Costs 28. Residential 29. Business/Farm 30. Personal Property 31. (LINES 26 THRU 30) 32. Relocation Services Cost 33. 34. 35. ROWCOST.XLW 04 o 1 o 1 (Ferry Service) o o 1 FEDERAL AID o Amount 6,500 3,500 = TOTAL PHASE 3 PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING $10,000 o Amount 8,000 8,000 PARTICIPATING 6,000 0 NON-PARTIC. 10% 107,000 PARTICIPATING 15,000 15,000 PARTICIPATING 500 500 PARTICIPATING 15,000 15,000 PARTICIPATING 500 2,000 PARTICIPATING 25,000 25,000 PARTICIPATING = TOTAL PHASE 3 $173,000 Amount 1,016,000 o Subtotal PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING 1,016,000 106,700 355,600 o 8,000 o 277 ,400 106,700 PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. PARTICIPATING 854,400 = TOTAL PHASE 3 $1,870,000 PARTICIPATING $0 PARTICIPATING $5,000 $2,058,000 I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I FLORIDA STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAY COST ESTIMATE WPI N/A PROJECT NO.: N/A COUNTY : HILLSB. FAP NO.: N/A PROJECT: Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study ALTERNATIVE: C4 Parcels: Public Owned Privately Owned Business 0 I 0 Re~idential ...0.. . 0 Unimproved 3 .. 0 Total Parcel 3 0 ':;:':""_':":'''~,'':c,i>.''~':;'\-- -id'f;_W&.l:,M; ;-:-,':}.?S?:. >~'~,,~,:. ,- ;-,;;':,,-;';<i~,!~),);':::;;;":; \;-:A'4,r~j,<~:'_),~,L:;,':.:;<i\;,\r~1.,:,'t(; ;, ':?i'''' ; ,-, . DISTRICT SEVEN DATE 5/17/95 S.R.# 60 Est. Relocatees: Business Residential Signs Total Relocatees . " ",-'- ''-'''';'-~<st-:-:~<':) -'~ :,:'~,~ ',j'-'.' ~'::~:'~, ;':; \:~i{;:i/L;-;' , :~::'~',::::/~:i-,,:::j.H~.;~> RIW SUPPORT COSTS (PHASE 30) 1-i2~ 10:02 AM o o o o j;{)-'-,;; "';:'-'::> ",-"" <tP:fi:';" oS~,:;.};<( , ", FEDERAL AID 1. Direct Labor Cost 2. Indirect Overhead 3. (PARTICIPATING (Net Pare (Net Pare o o X 6,500 Rate) o X 3,500 Rate) + (NON-PARTIC. Amount o PARTICIPATING o PARTICIPATING = TOTAL PHASE 3 $0 o ,0-"'-\7:;"", C-,;S:_",":",;""" RIW OPS (PHASE 32) 4. Appraisal Fees (for privately-owned parcels) 5. Business Damage CPA Fees 6. Court Reporter & Witness Fees 7. Demolition Contracts 8. Move Cost Estimate Fees 9. Attorney Fees (Outside Counsel) 10. Title Search 11. Hazardous Waste Investigations/Misc. 12. 2,000 o Parcels X o Claims X Anticipated Dep. X o Parcels X 1 Unit X o Parcels X 3 Parcels X o Parcels X o Amount 8,000 0 PARTICIPATING 6,000 0 NON-PARTIC. 10% 0 PARTICIPATING 15,000 0 PARTICIPATING 500 500 PARTICIPATING 15,000 0 PARTICIPATING 500 1,500 PARTICIPATING 25,000 0 PARTICIPATING = TOTAL PHASE 3 $2,000 (Whole #) RIW LAND COSTS (PHASE 31) 13. Land Improvements & Severance Damages 14. Water Retention ( 0 parcels w/o RIW acquisition) 15. SUBTOTAL (Lines 13 and 14) 16. Admin. Settlements (Factor 35% x 30% of Line 15) 0 17. Litigation Awards (Factor 50% x 70% of Line 15) 0 18. Business Damages (Number 0 x 100,000 ) 0 19. Owner Appr. Fees (Number 0 x 8,000) 0 20. Owner CPA Fees (Number 0 x 10,000) 0 21. Defend. Atty Fees (Anticipated Dep. X 26% ) 0 22. Other Condm Costs (Anticipated Dep. X 10% ) 0 23. SUBTOTAL (lines 16 thru 22) 0 24. (PARTICIPATING 0) + (NON-PARTIC. 0 ) = TOTAL PHASE 3 Amount o o Subtotal PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING 25. PARTICIPATING TOTAL PHASE 33 RELOCATION COSTS (PHASE 38) Replacement Housing Number o o Amount o o 26. Owner 27. Tenant Move Costs 28. Residential 29. Business/Farm 30. Personal Property 31. (LINES 26 THRU 30) 32. Relocation Services Cost 33. 34. 35. ROWCOSTXLW C4 """""'",",,"":"'"'','','-Y''"'''''':''' ,-"""";,.,,'.,,,. o 0 o 0 o 0 TOTAL PHASE 38 PARTICIPATING $0 (Not in Phase Total) o NON-PARTIC. 2,000 PARTICIPATING TOTAL ESTIMATE (ALL PHASES) o PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. PARTICIPATING $0 $0 $0 $2,000 o m~1 I 1 (Radio Station) I o ~ I FEDERAL AID I PARTICIPATING - PARTICIPATING $30,000 I I I I I I II I $355,000 I I I I I $498,000 I FLORIDA STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAY COST ESTIMATE WPI N/A PROJECT NO.: N/A DISTRICT SEVEN COUNTY: HILLSB. FAP NO.: N/A DATE 5/17/95 PROJECT: Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study S. R. # 60 ALTERNATIVE: C2P2 Parcels: Public Owned Privately Owned Business 0 1 Residential 0 0 Unimproved 3 2 Total Parcel 3 3 10:15AM Est. Relocatees: Business Residential Signs Total Relocatees 66,500 NON-PARTIC. 431,500 PARTICIPATING TOTAL ESTIMATE (ALL PHASES) RIW SUPPORT COSTS (PHASE 30) 1. Direct Labor Cost 2. Indirect Overhead 3. (Net Pare ~ X (Net Pare ~ X 30,000 + Rate) Rate) 6,500 3,500 RIW OPS (PHASE 32) 4. Appraisal Fees (for privately-owned parcels) 5. Business Damage CPA Fees 6. Court Reporter & Witness Fees 7. Demolition Contracts 8. Move Cost Estimate Fees 9. Attorney Fees (Outside Counsel) 10. Title Search 11. Hazardous Waste Investigations/Misc. 12. 87,000 3 Parcels X o Claims X Anticipated Dep. X 1 Parcels X 1 Unit X o Parcels X 6 Parcels X 1 Parcels X (Whole #) RIW LAND COSTS (PHASE 31) 13. Land Improvements & Severance Damages 14. Water Retention ( 0 parcels wlo R/W acquisition) 15. SUBTOTAL (Lines 13 and 14) 16. Admin. Settlements (Factor 35% x 30% of Line 15) 17. Litigation Awards (Factor 50% x 70% of Line 15) 1B. Business Damages (Number 0 x 100,000 ) 19. Owner Appr. Fees (Number 2 x B,OOO) 20. Owner CPA Fees (Number 0 x 10,000) 21. Defend. Atty Fees (Anticipated Dep. X 26% ) 22. Other Condm Costs (Anticipated Dep. X 10% ) 23. SUBTOTAL (lines 16 thru 22) 24. 288,500 + (NON-PARTIC. 66,500 25. RELOCATION COSTS (PHASE 38) Replacement Housing TOTAL PHASE 33 Number o o Amount o o 26. Owner 27. Tenant Move Costs 28. Residential 29. Business/Farm 30. Personal Property 31. (LINES 26 THRU 30) 32. Relocation Services Cost 33. 34. 35. ROWCOST.XLW C2P2 o 1 o Amount 19,500 10,500 = TOTAL PHASE 3 o Amount 8,000 24,000 PARTICIPATING 6,000 0 NON-PARTIC. 10% 19,000 PARTICIPATING 15,000 15,000 PARTICIPATING 500 500 PARTICIPATING 15,000 0 PARTICIPATING 500 3,000 PARTICIPATING 25,000 25,000 PARTICIPATING = TOTAL PHASE 3 $87,000 Amount 185,000 o Subtotal PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING 185,000 19,400 64,800 o 16,000 o 50,500 19,400 PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. PARTICIPATING 170,100 = TOTAL PHASE 3 PARTICIPATING $0 PARTICIPATING $26,000 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FLORIDA STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAY COST ESTIMATE WPI N/A PROJECT NO.: N/A COUNTY : HILLSB. FAP NO.: N/A PROJECT: Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study ALTERNATIVE: D3C3 Parcels: Public Owned Privately Owned Business 0 I 1 Re~idential 0 0 Unimproved 5 .. 0 Total Parcel 5 1 ~U>,:,."" ~""'-",'i-:"__';o,;.':':,;,<3KHhYU,iL~""'0:', t,.;:;:(,~.;>> ;'ic''';'_':;:'':'''''''r"''<~Y<_~@0"';-;>,,,,_~;,;,:;,-<, -;_c.:_ ' ;,':,;-,',-, ','".:.;'i ;e---.'-'-- . ',<_~__';"_ '.;-' -.-,:- '; ;~, ,". ,;; m~ DISTRICT SEVEN DATE 5/17/95 S.R.# 60 10:40 AM Est. Relocatees: Business Residential Signs Total Relocatees .,."'0" "'u_,.,;%};;_' ~-,'-' "'-::>-,<U~;,::WF>ft>.G~?;; >,"'",~, 13. Land Improvements & Severance Damages 14. Water Retention ( 0 parcels w/o RIW acquisition) 15. SUBTOTAL (Lines 13 and 14) 16. Admin. Settlements (Factor 35% x 30% of Line 15) 97,700 17. Litigation Awards (Factor 50% x 70% of Line 15) 325,500 18. Business Damages (Number 0 x 100,000 ) 0 19. Owner Appr. Fees (Number 1 x 8,000) 8,000 20. Owner CPA Fees (Number 0 x 10,000) 0 21. Defend. Atty Fees (Anticipated Dep. X 26% ) 253,900 22. Other Condm Costs (Anticipated Dep. X 10% ) 97,700 23. SUBTOTAL (lines 16 thru 22) 782,800 24. (PARTICIPATING 1,451,100 ) + (NON-PARTIC. 261,900) = TOTAL PHASE 3 RIW SUPPORT COSTS (PHASE 30) 1. Direct Labor Cost 2. Indirect Overhead 3. (Net Pare 1 X (Net Pare 1 X 10,000 Rate) Rate) 6,500 3,500 RIW OPS (PHASE 32) 4. Appraisal Fees (for privately-owned parcels) 5. Business Damage CPA Fees 6. Court Reporter & Witness Fees 7. Demolition Contracts 8. Move Cost Estimate Fees 9. Attorney Fees (Outside Counsel) 10. Title Search 11. Hazardous Waste Investigations/Misc. 12. (PARTICIPATING 150,000 {;W'ti '\~~r:,::;;T/f;:m~m-;;:){~~lr':%t,;w:::_:{.:~~~n.:i}t::'):,:~:-i- '~~iV--_f;,-;- ~ <, ~ ;;,~, ;---. 1 Parcels X o Claims X Anticipated Dep. X 1 Parcels X 1 Unit X o Parcels X 6 Parcels X 1 Parcels X ) + (NON-PARTIC. 0 (Whole #) . ."-;>.~;-:~U-'~< ";r~~;;"~_w,. ~,r_ <",' Y,"'" RIW LAND COSTS (PHASE 31) 25. RELOCATION COSTS (PHASE 38) Replacement Housing TOTAL PHASE 33 Number o o Amount o o 26. Owner 27. Tenant Move Costs 28. Residential 29. Business/Farm 30. Personal Property 31. (LINES 26 THRU 30) 32. Relocation Services Cost 33. 34. 35. ROWCOST.XLW D3C3 1 (Ferry Service) o o 1 ;.,<-~:--,,::.;iXn_tEC "-"'>" - ".-, -~ .-:,-,' ;--':':_:\"/, FEDERAL AID o Amount 6,500 3,500 = TOTAL PHASE 3 PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING $10,000 Amount 8,000 8,000 PARTICIPATING 6,000 0 NON-PARTIC. 10% 98,000 PARTICIPATING 15,000 15,000 PARTICIPATING 500 500 PARTICIPATING 15,000 0 PARTICIPATING 500 3,000 PARTICIPATING 25,000 25,000 PARTICIPATING = TOTAL PHASE 3 $150,000 Amount 930,000 o Subtotal PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING 930,000 PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. PARTICIPATING $1,713,000 PARTICIPATING $0 o 0 1 5,000 o 0 TOTAL PHASE 38 PARTICIPATING $500 (Not in Phase 261,900 NON-PARTIC. 1,616,100 PARTICIPATING TOTAL ESTIMATE (ALL PHASES) $5,000 $1,878,000 FLORIDA STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAY COST ESTIMATE WPI N/A PROJECT NO.: N/A DISTRICT SEVEN COUNTY: HILLSB. FAP NO.: N/A DATE 5/17/95 PROJECT: Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study S. R. # 60 ALTERNATIVE: D2C2P2 Parcels: Public Owned Privately Owned ~~_jJ_l_,_-=-__,v,v..~ R/W SUPPORT COSTS (PHASE 30) 1. Direct Labor Cost 2. Indirect Overhead 3. (Net Pare ~ X (Net Pare 4 X 40,000 R/W OPS (PHASE 32) 4. Appraisal Fees (for privately-owned parcels) 5. Business Damage CPA Fees 6. Court Reporter & Witness Fees 7. Demolition Contracts 8. Move Cost Estimate Fees 9. Attorney Fees (Outside Counsel) 10. Title Search 11. Hazardous Waste Investigations/Misc. 12. 232,000 25. RELOCATION COSTS (PHASE 38) Replacement Housing 26. Owner 27. Tenant Move Costs 28. Residential 29. Business/Farm 30. Personal Property 31. (LINES 26 THRU 30) 32. Relocation Services Cost 33. 34. 35. ROWCOST.XLW D2C2P2 I-il~ I I 10:55 AM Est. Relocatees: Business Residential Signs Total Relocatees 2 (Ferry & radio st) I o o 2 6,500 3,500 Rate) Rate) R/W LAND COSTS (PHASE 31) 13. Land Improvements & Severance Damages 14. Water Retention ( 0 parcels w/o R/W acquisition) 15. SUBTOTAL (Lines 13 and 14) 16. Admin. Settlements (Factor 35% x 30% of Line 15) 17. Litigation Awards (Factor 50% x 70% of Line 15) 18. Business Damages (Number 0 x 100,000 ) 19. Owner Appr. Fees (Number 2 x 8,000) 20. Owner CPA Fees (Number 0 x 10,000) 21. Defend. Atty Fees (Anticipated Dep. X 26% ) 22. Other Condm Costs (Anticipated Dep. X 10% ) 23. SUBTOTAL (lines 16 thru 22) 24. + 313,300 + 4 Parcels X o Claims X Anticipated Dep. X 2 Parcels X 1 Unit X o Parcels X 11 Parcels X 2 Parcels X (Whole #) + TOTAL PHASE 33 Number o o Amount o o o 2 o ;< ;.'c:;c. ~~ ~:'; {t~:::K;:~,: '" ;-'_h-" Hhh;<fh1UE318f@liY7:~'::'(> I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FEDERAL AID o Amount 26,000 14,000 = TOTAL PHASE 3 PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING $40,000 o Amount 8,000 32,000 PARTICIPATING 6,000 0 NON-PARTIC. 10% 114,000 PARTICIPATING 15,000 30,000 PARTICIPATING 500 500 PARTICIPATING 15,000 0 PARTICIPATING 500 5,500 PARTICIPATING 25,000 50,000 PARTICIPATING = TOTAL PHASE 3 $232,000 Amount 1,089,000 o Subtotal PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING 1,089,000 114,300 381,200 o 16,000 o 297,300 114,400 PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. PARTICIPATING 923,200 = TOTAL PHASE 3 $2,012,000 PARTICIPATING $0 PARTICIPATING $30,000 313,300 NON-PARTIC. 2,000,700 PARTICIPATING TOTAL ESTIMATE (ALL PHASES) $2,314,000 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FLORIDA STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAY COST ESTIMATE WPI N/A PROJECT NO.: N/A DISTRICT SEVEN COUNTY: HILLSB. FAP NO.: N/A DATE 5/17/95 PROJECT: Memorial Causeway Bridge Feasibility Study S. R. # 60 ALTERNATIVE: P6A Parcels: Public Owned Privately Owned ~;~_" ..~ ~jLL~'_'''0 R/W SUPPORT COSTS (PHASE 30) Est. Relocatees: Business Residential Signs Total Relocatees m~ 11:06 AM 1 (Radio Station) o o 1 ;<::!is:?:Lb ':'Y9fA;}<t'J'dI-;_i$:t~~:;Y~i:\:\~s7,:-:;;2}t:;i"~:~?A~:~~-;;':~~; ~',;:"d,',~, ;~,:ii,H>SiXJ:,\:,t:;;!,:i;,~~i:;y;gf~:;i1k"Ntt:{:!;:%pxn::rg?tT,::;J FEDERAL AID 1. Direct Labor Cost 2. Indirect Overhead 3. (PARTICIPATING (Net Pare (Net Pare 40,000 4 X 6,500 Rate) 4 X 3,500 Rate) ) + (NON-PARTIC. Amount 26,000 14,000 = TOTAL PHASE 3 o "\W~~I,Yijjt):~:;;m:4;K:'3-Wja-:w:wt>;.?;:-:'::"'r ~,;-:;;:':f~~:~~z/;-"-::~:,~:_:X;:-::;:;_;L_~-S; ~',,:~ ':;:~'";:::;-;;Z:;-'5,:,';::'5-';<-- ~;Nf.nF\- PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING $40,000 4 Parcels X o Claims X Anticipated Dep. X 1 Parcels X 1 Unit X o Parcels X 10 Parcels X 1 Parcels X o Amount 8,000 32,000 PARTICIPATING 6,000 0 NON-PARTIC. 10% 25,000 PARTICIPATING 15,000 15,000 PARTICIPATING 500 500 PARTICIPATING 15,000 0 PARTICIPATING 500 5,000 PARTICIPATING 25,000 25,000 PARTICIPATING = TOTAL PHASE 3 $103,000 R/W OPS (PHASE 32) 4. Appraisal Fees (for privately-owned parcels) 5. Business Damage CPA Fees 6. Court Reporter & Witness Fees 7. Demolition Contracts 8. Move Cost Estimate Fees 9. Attorney Fees (Outside Counsel) 10. Title Search 11. Hazardous Waste Investigations/Misc. 12. 103,000 (Whole #) + R/W LAND COSTS (PHASE 31) 13. Land Improvements & Severance Damages 14. Water Retention ( 0 parcels w/o RIW acquisition) 15. SUBTOTAL (Lines 13 and 14) 16. Admin. Settlements (Factor 35% x 30% of Line 15) 25,300 17. Litigation Awards (Factor 50% x 70% of Line 15) 84,400 18. Business Damages (Number 0 x 100,000 ) 0 19. Owner Appr. Fees (Number 2 x 8,000) 16,000 20. Owner CPA Fees (Number 0 x 10,000) 0 21. Defend. Atty Fees (Anticipated Dep. X 26% ) 65,800 22. Other Condm Costs (Anticipated Dep. X 10% ) 25,300 23. SUBTOTAL (lines 16 thru 22) 216,800 24. (PARTICIPATING + (NON-PARTIC. 81,800) = TOTAL PHASE 3 Amount 241,000 o Subtotal PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING 241,000 PARTICIPATING 25. RELOCATION COSTS (PHASE 38) Replacement Housing TOTAL PHASE 33 26. Owner 27. Tenant Number o o Amount o o Move Costs 28. Residential 29. Business/Farm 30. Personal Property 31. (LINES 26 THRU 30) 32. Relocation Services Cost 33. 34. 35. ROWCOST.XLW P6A o 0 1 25,000 1 1,000 TOTAL PHASE 38 PARTICIPATING $2,600 (Not in Pha~eTotal) 81,800 NON-PARTIC. 545,200 PARTICIPATING TOTAL ESTIMATE (ALL PHASES) PARTICIPATING PARTICIPATING NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. NON-PARTIC. PARTICIPATING $458,000 $0 $26,000 $627,000 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I APPENDIX D Benefit- Cost Analysis Printouts I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o ~ Ci C 'C Q) Q) C '51 C w 0:: o :c >0- "C :> U5 ~ :c '(jj ra Q) u.. Q) Cl "C &5 >0- ra ~ Q) IJl ::I ra U ~ o E Ql :E ~ <( :E :E ::J en en en ~ <( Z <( I- en o o I !:: u. w z w m o :;:':.;::0 I/) ~ eo I/)Q)D:: o C ,';; Q) 1;) '-'COO U j~ O~ -0 o .;:: Q) a.. I/) 'w >- ro C c( ..... ~~ I/) ..... I/) o U ro ..... o I- .... eo Q) >;- LO N ~ Q) ..... eo D:: .~ ~ "'; s:; .... ..cl/) .... ~ 0.1- eo o U Q) 0> ! '~ ~I:;= :;= eo C -o(i):;= Q) 0 0 ro 0 '0 ! ~ <I ~ ~ Cfi u ..... C ::I o o I/) 6 ?f!. t- ro ..c ..... '3: tI') LO 0) 0) T"" en Q) ::I ro > ..... 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Existing Bascule Bridge ("No Build") Routine Major Year No. Year Mainten.1.3 Rehab.2 Totals 1 1996 $264,000 $2,080,000 $2,344,000 2 1997 264,000 264,000 3 1998 264,000 264,000 4 1999 264,000 264,000 5 2000 264,000 264,000 6 2001 264,000 264,000 7 2002 264,000 264,000 8 2003 264,000 264,000 9 2004 264,000 264,000 10 2005 264,000 264,000 11 2006 264,000 264,000 12 2007 264,000 264,000 13 2008 264,000 264,000 14 2009 264,000 264,000 15 2010 264,000 264,000 16 2011 264,000 264,000 17 2012 264,000 264,000 18 2013 264,000 264,000 19 2014 264,000 264,000 20 2015 264,000 3,000,000 3,264,000 21 2016 264,000 264,000 22 2017 264,000 264,000 23 2018 264,000 264,000 24 2019 264,000 264,000 25 2020 264,000 264,000 Net Present Values (1995$ @ i = 7%) Total Present Values of Costs Estimated Residual Values at Year 25 5 Present Worth of Residual Values (@ i =7%) Present Values Adjusted for Residuals Net Difference in Present Values $5,795,728 $5,795,728 $3,560,000 $655,752 $5,139,976 [ High-Level Fixed Bridge Routine New Constr. Mainten.1.4 $28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 28,340 $18,200,000 $330,263 $18,530,263 $10,700,000 $1,970,940 $16,559,323 $11,419,346 l Notes: 1 Includes bridge inspection costs. 2 Based on bid amount per telephone conversation with FOOT bridge contract unit on 5/25/95 3 Based on statewide average costs over a 4-year period per 12/08/93 memo from FOOT's Larry Davis. Unit cost = $4.47/SF average. Existing bridge = 1024' x 57.6' x $4.47 = $264,000 /year including bridge tending. 4 Based on the same source as above; $0.13/SF x 218,000 SF = $28,340. 5 Residual values based on 80 year life for bridge structures & $15 million for structure costs; RIW retains 100% value. Existing bridge is 36 years old, leaving 80-36-25=19 yrs left at end of 25-yr period. Remaining value = 19/80 x 15 = $3.56million. 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