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Transportation <br />Overview <br />The majority of projects in the Transportation section are derived from the Eugene <br />Transportation System Plan adopted in 2013, and the 2035 Regional Transportation Plan, updated <br />in 2011. Other plans and policies include: <br />• Master Traffic Communications Plan; <br />• Community Climate and Energy Action Plan; <br />• Americans with Disabilities Transition Plan; <br />• Pavement Management Program; <br />• Pedestrian and Bicycle Master Plan; <br />• Arterial -Collector Street Plan; <br />• Neighborhood and local area refinement plans; and <br />• Envision Eugene recommendations. <br />Transportation capital projects fall into the following five categories: <br />1. Functional and Safety Improvements - This category includes proposed transportation <br />improvements involving: <br />• Neighborhood transportation livability projects; <br />• ADA projects, such as accessible pedestrian signals and sidewalk access ramps; <br />• Shared use paths rehabilitation; <br />• Pedestrian crossing treatments; and <br />• Traffic signals, streetlights, and intersection improvements. <br />New Capital Facilities - This category includes new streets built by the City or by private <br />developers and new shared -use paths. Funds for this category come from the System <br />Development Capital Projects Fund (SDC's), Special Assessment Capital Projects Fund, and <br />in some cases grants from other agencies (State, Federal, and County). <br />3. Preservation - These projects preserve the investment of existing improved transportation <br />facilities where routine preventative maintenance activities are no longer cost-effective. <br />These projects typically include overlays, slurry seals, and, in some cases, reconstruction of <br />existing streets. These projects are funded through the local motor vehicle fuel tax, <br />Transportation System Development Charge reimbursement fee, Federal Funds and General <br />Obligation bonds. <br />4. Upgrades to City Standards - Projects that improve the existing substandard facilities to <br />City Standards. Typically these are street improvements which include improving the road <br />structure, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, and underground utilities on an as needed basis. <br />The primary funds used for these projects are assessments, System Development Charges <br />(SDC's), and the Transportation Capital Fund. Two upgrades to City Standards projects are <br />included in the FY16-21 Capital Improvement Program: Bethel Drive, Hwy. 99 to Roosevelt, <br />and County Farm Road. <br />City of Eugene 2016 - 2021 Capital Improvement Program Page 164 <br />