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Ordinance No. 20234 Exhibit A
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Ordinance No. 20234 Exhibit A
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20234
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<br />F -17. Manage the roadway system to preserve safety and operational efficiency by adopting <br />regulations to manage access to roadways and applying these regulations to decisions <br />related to approving new or modified access to the roadway system. <br /> <br />Transportation System Improvements: Transit <br /> <br />Findings <br /> <br />27. The 1990 U.S. Census of Population reported that about 10 percent of all households in <br />the Eugene-Springfield area did not own a vehicle. <br /> <br />28. Transit services are particularly important to the transportation disadvantaged population: <br />persons who are limited in meeting their tiav~l.n~eds because of age, income, location, <br />physical or mental disability, or other reasons. The Americans with Disabilities Act <br />(ADA) requires fixed-route systems like L TD's to provide a comparable level of service <br />to the elderly and persons with disabilities who are unable to successfully use the local <br />bus service. L TD's Americans with Disabilities Act Paratransit Plan, 1994-1995 Update, <br />January 18, 1995, was found to be in full compliance with the ADA by the Federal <br />Transit Administration. <br /> <br />29. The role of urban public transit in meeting trip needs has increased within the <br />metropolitan area since 1970. In 1971, there were 2,260 L TD passenger trips on a <br />weekday and, in 1995, ridership had increased to 20,000 per day, or 1.8% of all <br />metropolitan trips. The Regional Travel Forecasting Model forecasts transit use to <br />increase to 2.7% of trips by 2015 with proposed TransPlan projects and policy <br />implementation. <br /> <br />30. The Urban Rail Feasibility Study Eugene/Springfield Area (July 1995) concluded that <br />projected 2015 ridership for an urban rail system was too low to be competitive with <br />other cities seeking federal rail transit funding; and that Bus Rapid Transit (BR T) could <br />significantly improve transit service for substantially less capital investment and lower <br />operational costs than urban rail. <br /> <br />31. OHP policy supports investment in Park-and-Ride facilities as a cost-effective means to <br />increase the efficient use of the existing transportation system. <br /> <br />Policies <br /> <br />F-18. Improve transit service and facilities to increase the system's accessibility, attractiveness, <br />and convenience for all users, including the transportation disadvantaged population. <br /> <br />F-19. Establish a BRT system composed of frequent, fast transit service along major corridors <br />and neighborhood feeder service that connects with the corridor service and with activity <br />centers, if the system is shown to increase transit mode split along BR T corridors, if local <br />governments demonstrate support, and if financing for the system is feasible. <br /> <br />Exhibit A <br />Metro Plan Text Amendments <br /> <br />9 <br />
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