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increase in the share o~f trips made by alternative modes". The Percent of Dwelling Units Built <br />in Nodes m~d Percent Of N~w "Total" Employment in Nodes' measures are both market response <br />measures in that they r~flect the developn~n~ semtor response to the public policies pr°posed for <br />~1 development. They reflect the benefits coming frt}m changes i~ devei}>pment ~t~;ipatea fbr <br />nodal develOPment. The Very definition of nodal development included in TransPlan states that: <br /> <br /> Nodal development is a m~ed-use pedestrian-friendly land u~se pattern that <br /> seeks to incre~e conCentrations of ~pUlafion ~md ern~loment i~ welt- <br /> defmed areas with good transit se~i~e, a mix ofdiv~rs~ and compatible <br /> land uses, and public and private improvements designed to be pedestrian <br /> and transit oriented. (em)basiS adc[ed) <br /> <br />The TransPlan de£mition of nodes and nodal development continues~ stating m part that: <br /> <br /> Fundamental characteristics of Nodal Development re,_quire: <br /> Design elements that support pedestrian environments and <br /> encourage mit Use, wang and bicycling; <br /> * A transit stOp which is within walk~g distance (generally 1/4 mile) <br /> of anywhere in the node; <br /> * Mixed uses so that services are available w~thin walldr~g distance <br /> <br />These requirements are directly related to increasing the use of alternative modes. ~l~.e nodal <br />development measures and their integration into the overall TransPlan Strategy are the basis for the <br />increase in perCent Non-Auto Tri~s and the Percent Transit Mode Share on Congested <br />Corridors. Noel de elopment ha TransPlan also plays a s~gmficant role m allowmg the regmn s <br />VMT Per caPita tO remain vh-lmlly ed over the plug horizon. <br /> <br />_TPR Objective D: ~*~MT per capita is unlikely to increase by more than 5 percent. <br /> <br /> As indicated in Table 6, VMT per capita in the Eugene-Springfield area is expected to remah~ <br /> x4mmlly Unchanged through 2015 (1 percent decrease). <br /> <br /> : The alternative standard is measurable and reasonably related to <br /> achieving the goal q£reduced reliance on the aUtOmobile as described in OAR 660-012-0000. <br /> <br /> The measurability of each of the performance measures weighed heavily in the MPC <br /> subconmuttee s selectmn pro ess. The relatmnstfip of these measures to reduced rehance on the <br /> automobile is referenced in the assessment of other objectives. The table below summarizes the <br /> measurability of each of the proposed mea~mres. While each measure relies on different dam, the <br /> region currently maintains all of the underlying information required tO track these measures. <br /> <br />odel relies on current data o~-~e existing transportation system <br />hip, roadway speeds, etc.) and travel behavior data (typically through <br />firnates are as reliable as the model being used. The model ~s most <br />on an updated travel surve2~ and current s_Tstem data. <br /> <br />Tra~:~Plan <br /> <br />Exhibit A - Page 68 <br />TranSplan Amendments <br /> <br />Chapter 4, Page 23 <br /> <br /> <br />