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<br />in areas without direct transit service. <br /> <br />TSI Transit Policy #2 is designed to establish a Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system com- <br />posed of frequent, fast transit service along major corridors and neighborhood feeders that <br />connect with the existing transit system. The revised TransPlan Appendix A includes a <br />BRT map, which depicts the proposed BRT system as a set of linked, high-speed bus cor- <br />ridors that would use Eugene-Springfield metropolitan area arterial streets to move pas- <br />sengers rapidly. These buses may have dedicated travel lanes, may employ such tech- <br />niques as signal priority, and will connect with bus feeder routes that serve adjacent <br />neighborhoods. The proposed BR T system will be phased in over 20 years. <br /> <br />(d) A bicycle and pedestrian plan for a network of bicycle and pedestrian routes <br />throughout the planning area. The network and list of facility improvements <br />shall be consistent with the requirements of ORS 366.514. <br /> <br />The revised TransPlan serves as the bicycle plan for the City of Eugene urban area. The <br />Springfield Bicycle Plan (1998) serves as the bicycle master plan for the City of Spring- <br />field urban area. Any amendment to that plan must be consistent with TransPlan. Lane <br />County coordinates bicycle improvements with Eugene and Springfield when construct- <br />ing bicycle and pedes~ian facilities within the urban transition area. All bikeway and bi- <br />cycle system improvements are designed to me~t the standards specified in the Oregon <br />Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan (1995). TransPlan,1\ppendix A includes a map of the bike- <br />way system, which illustrates both the existiilgbikeway system and the general location <br />of planned bikeways. The range of bikeway projects includes striped lanes, bike routes <br />and multi-use paths. Table 3a of Chapter 3 outlines bicycle capital improvement projects <br />included in the 20- Year Financially Constrained Plan. These projects include adding <br />striped bike lanes to roadways or adding bicycle route signs along designated corridors, <br />constructing bicycle lanes in conjunction with roadway projects, and adding new off-road <br />facilities designated for bicycle and pedestrian use both in conjunction with roadway <br />projects and independent of them. <br /> <br />TransPlan also incorporates a pedestrian transportation plan, the policies of which aim to <br />improve the quality of the pedestrian transportation system. TSI Pedestrian Policy # 1 is <br />designed to integrate the pedestrian transportation environment with adjacent land uses to <br />enhance the safety, comfort and convenience of walking by providing connections be- <br />tween uses, improved pedestrian access to transit stops and stations, and enhanced pedes- <br />trian amenities such as street crossings and lighting. Pedestrian policies also aim to pro- <br />vide a continuous pedestrian network that allows reasonably direct routes between desti- <br />nation points, and a system for providing sidewalks during roadway construction or re- <br />construction, and the retrofitting of sidewalks with curb ramps and the infilling of miss- <br />ing sidewalk sections. <br /> <br />(e) An air, rail, water and pipeline transportation plan which identifies where <br />public use airports, mainline and branchline railroads and railroad facilities, <br /> <br />Exhibit C <br />Findings in Support of the Adoption of TransPlan <br /> <br />21 <br />