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<br />ernments shall meet to discuss means to resolve the conflicts. These may include: <br /> <br />(a) Changing the draft TSP to eliminate the conflicts; or <br />(b) Amending acknowledged comprehensive plan provision to eliminate the con- <br />flicts; <br />(c) For MPOs which are not metropolitan service districts, if conflicts persist <br />between regional TSPs and acknowledged comprehensive plans after efforts <br />to achieve compatibility, an affected local government may petition the <br />Commission to resolve the dispute. <br /> <br />TransPlan is adopted as a refinement plan of the Metro Plan. Several sections of the <br />Metro Plan are amended, concurrent with the adoption of TransPlan, including the fol- <br />lowing: (1) Metro Plan Section F: Transportation Element. The entire transportation <br />element, including the Introduction, Findings; Goals, and Policies, are revised to ensure <br />consistency between and among the Metro Plan and TransPlan. The Goals and Policies <br />that have become part of the Metro Plan Transportation Element are found in Chapter 2 <br />of the TransPlan. (2) Metro Plan Section E: The'Plan Diagram. This section is <br />amended to include new Metro Plan diagram designations to implement nodal develop- <br />ment. (3) 20-year Capital Investment Actions project lists. As required by OAR 660- <br />0012-0040, the final fiscally constrained project lists, provided in Chapter 3 of the Trans- <br />Plan, is incorporated into the Metro Plan. (4) The Metro Plan Glossary is amended to <br />add a definitions of Nodal Development. <br /> <br />OAR 660-012-0020(1): A TSP shall establish a coordinated network oftransporta- <br />tion facilities adequate to serve state, regio~al and local transportation needs. <br /> <br />As stated in Goal 2 of the revised TransPlan, a 'primary goal of TransPlan is to provide a <br />balanced, accessible, efficient and interconnected transportation system that provides for <br />ease of transfer between different modes of travel,- such as auto to bus or bicycle to rail. <br />Transportation System Improvement (TSI) Sys!em- Wide Policy #2 addresses that goal <br />through a policy of intermodal connectivity. That policy is to develop or promote inter- <br />modal linkages for connectivity and ease of transfer among all transportation modes. As <br />detailed in TSI Roadway Policy #3, the revised TransPlan also strives to maintain a coor- <br />dinated roadway network that meets combined needs for travel through, within and out- <br />side the region. The regional roadway sys~em must meet the transportation needs of all <br />users, including motorists, transit users, bicyclists, pedestrians and commercial vehicles, <br />and must be characterized by adequate capacity and seamless connections to roads enter- <br />ing the region. <br /> <br />The revised TransPlan meets these goals and policies through a coordinated network of <br />transportation facilities that includes and intertWines roadway, transit, and bicycle and <br />pedestrian projects and programs aimed at addressing the region's overall transportation <br />needs while reducing reliance on private automobiles and increasing use of alternate <br />modes of transportation. The revised TransPlan was developed in coordination with the <br /> <br />Exhibit C <br />Findings in Support of the Adoption of TransPlan <br /> <br />17 <br />