Browse
Search
OUTBoard agenda 041917
OrangeCountyNC
>
Advisory Boards and Commissions - Active
>
Orange Unified Transportation Board
>
Agendas
>
2017
>
OUTBoard agenda 041917
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
3/26/2018 10:22:28 AM
Creation date
3/26/2018 10:20:48 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
BOCC
Date
4/19/2017
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
Document Relationships
OUTBoard minutes 041917
(Message)
Path:
\Advisory Boards and Commissions - Active\Orange Unified Transportation Board\Minutes\2017
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
52
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
Approved 4/17/13 <br /> <br /> BOCC CTP Public Hearing Comments (Attachment 7) 51 <br />ADDITIONAL ATTACHMENTS FOR REFERENCE: 52 <br /> Composite Countywide Bicycle Map (Prepared by Planning Staff) (Attachment 8) 53 <br /> Proposed Orange County Rural Connectivity Pedestrian Plan (Prepared by CTP 54 <br />Steering Committee Subcommittee) (Attachment 9) 55 <br />OUTBoard Action: To make a recommendation to the Board of County Commissioners 56 <br />for consideration at its March 7, 2013 meeting 57 <br /> 58 <br />Paul Guthrie noted that the Comprehensive Transportation Plan (CTP) is winding its way through the process and 59 <br />the OUTBoard needs to finish its review of the plan and send comments to the BOCC. He noted that at the BOCC 60 <br />retreat it was indicated that they are quite interested in the OUTBoard’s comments. 61 <br /> 62 <br />Abigaile Pittman reviewed the CTP background and maps. 63 <br /> 64 <br />Ted Triebel asked how the plans move from being essentially a vision without budget and priorities, as it is not 65 <br />fiscally constrained, to eventually being prioritized and budgeted. 66 <br /> 67 <br />Matthew Day, TARPO explained that essentially the RPO submits a list of projects to NCDOT that it would like to see 68 <br />funded. Those projects are pulled from the CTP. Then there is a very elaborate scoring process and the RPO gets 69 <br />to assign some points, DOT gets to assign some points, and then how a project scores goes into the decision on 70 <br />what gets funded. 71 <br /> 72 <br />Scott Walston, NCDOT explained the difference between the RPO and MPO transportation project planning steps, 73 <br />illustrating with a drawing on the white board for the group. 74 <br /> 75 <br />Paul Guthrie noted that it is important to know what is coming into the area from other surrounding RPO and MPO 76 <br />jurisdictions and not knowing what is happening in other places is a limitation. He noted that everyone is at a 77 <br />different stage and/or uses a different format so coordination is difficult, but the planning itself is simpler than what 78 <br />many other more urban jurisdictions are dealing with. He noted that several of the Commissioners sit on boards of 79 <br />other planning jurisdictions and that becomes significant as they need some background from the OUTBoard. 80 <br /> 81 <br />Paul Guthrie commented that he thinks the projections for the rural numbers for the Durham – Chapel Hill population 82 <br />is under estimated. He thinks NC 54 will need more improvements all the way to Orange Grove Road than what the 83 <br />CTP calls for. 84 <br /> 85 <br />Scott Walston, NCDOT noted that the CTP Plan gets adjusted along the way to account for changes in information. 86 <br /> 87 <br />Alex Castro noted that there are very few commuter corridors into Chapel Hill and UNC like NC 54. When you 88 <br />assess the population using NC 54 to commute, it does not all originate within Orange County, but a large 89 <br />percentage is from people coming through from outside the County and using it a link to get to their jobs. He is 90 <br />concerned with how few commuter links there are. He observed that Chapel Hill is difficult to get to and asked how 91 <br />to factor the commuting pattern into the calculations of traffic growth on NC 54. 92 <br /> 93 <br />Scott Walston, NCDOT advised that two things were looked at, past traffic trends and also the Triangle Regional 94 <br />Model, which is a travel demand model that replicates the travel patterns that both DCHC and CAMPO use to predict 95 <br />their traffic patterns. 96 <br /> 97 <br />Matthew Day, TARPO added that Alamance County has no plans to extend their 4 lanes of NC 54 farther down than 98 <br />it is now. 99 <br /> 100 <br />Attachment 2 <br /> 33
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.