Parking is always a challenge for TOD projects and TOD districts. How do you explain parking requirements and results to commissions, councils and citizens? How do you move forward from the rigid standards in many city codes? Learn a systematic approach for matching parking requirements and transit to different kinds of neighborhoods. Hear how experiments in district-by-district requirements have fared. Explore ways to manage a wide range of parking in a TOD district. Issues, controversy and the consequences of changing parking policy to support TOD -- snag your spot for this lively conversation.
Moderator: Paul Roberts, AICP, Council Member, City of Everett; Board Member, Sound Transit, Everett, Washington
Karina Ricks, AICP, Principal, Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Services, Washington, DC
Jason Wittenberg, AICP, Land Use, Design and Preservation Manager, Community Planning & Economic Development, City of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Meea Kang, President Domus Development, Rail~Volution Board of Directors, Irvine, California
RV 2015: Leftover Land: Making the Most of Surplus Assets by Lorna MoritzRail~Volution
How well do you know your real estate assets? Many transit agencies and cities don't really know what they own. Asset management is often an afterthought, instead of a proactive strategy. Understanding available leftover land, surplus property and under-utilized sites helps build a pipeline of development opportunities. How can you evaluate real estate assets to select potential TOD sites? How do you employ geographic information systems (GIS) and easily accessible real estate inventory systems (REIS) to strengthen your management? Learn how difficult parcel configurations, such as railroad rights of way, can be tapped to create TOD. Examine working inventory systems and successful TOD built on leftover land, as well as successful programs utilizing asset management techniques.
Moderator: William Velasco II, Chairman, Board of Directors TOD Committee, Dallas Area Rapid Transit, Dallas, Texas
Amy Geisler, AICP, Development Manager, Metro Transit, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Lorna Moritz, President, TR Advisors, LLC, Boston, Massachusetts
TOD and Parking: Matching the Requirements to the Neighborhood by Karina RicksRail~Volution
Parking is always a challenge for TOD projects and TOD districts. How do you explain parking requirements and results to commissions, councils and citizens? How do you move forward from the rigid standards in many city codes? Learn a systematic approach for matching parking requirements and transit to different kinds of neighborhoods. Hear how experiments in district-by-district requirements have fared. Explore ways to manage a wide range of parking in a TOD district. Issues, controversy and the consequences of changing parking policy to support TOD -- snag your spot for this lively conversation.
Moderator: Paul Roberts, AICP, Council Member, City of Everett; Board Member, Sound Transit, Everett, Washington
Karina Ricks, AICP, Principal, Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Services, Washington, DC
Jason Wittenberg, AICP, Land Use, Design and Preservation Manager, Community Planning & Economic Development, City of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Meea Kang, President Domus Development, Rail~Volution Board of Directors, Irvine, California
TOD Redevelopment on the Grandest Scale by Tom YoungRail~Volution
Redevelopment of older neighborhoods, brownfields and sprawling suburban areas is a reality across North America. These projects provide exciting test cases for large-scale TOD and integrated land use planning. Explore three large-scale TOD redevelopment projects that are transforming their communities. Hear about innovative sustainable development approaches being deployed: complete streets, reduced commercial and residential parking, custom zoning and integrated stormwater management. Study the design of high-quality public realms including urban agriculture areas, parks and open spaces. Take home tangible strategies for balancing the needs of a sustainable, multimodal transportation network with the needs of redevelopment.
Moderator: Steve Granson, Transit Project Manager, HDR, Chicago, Illinois
Katherine Youngbluth, AICP, Commercial Development Specialist, Real Estate Development Group, Arlington County Government, Arlington, Virginia
Tom Young, AICP, Associate - Community Development, Stantec Consulting Ltd., Edmonton, Alberta
Merrill St. Leger-Demian, AICP, LEED AP, Principal, SmithGroup/JJR, Washington, DC
David Kirschner, Capital Projects Management Coordinator, Environmental Services, Arlington County, Arlington, Virginia
RV 2015: Advocacy and Coalition Building: Fighting Transit Opposition by Mega...Rail~Volution
Coalition building and community outreach are extremely important factors. Each influences the decision-making process of government officials. How can you broaden coalitions and increase community engagement? Explore several creative tactics and strategies that helped revitalize entire neighborhoods through educating and engaging a broad spectrum of community stakeholders. Hear three approaches that led to long-lasting coalitions and a more in-depth level of community engagement -- programs that went beyond the usual strategies of sponsoring neighborhood events to solicit feedback. Learn about citizen advocacy classes, regional-scale collaborations, neighborhood initiatives and more.
Moderator: William Schroeer, Executive Director, East Metro Strong, Northfield, Minnesota
Julie Gustafson, Community Relations Program Manager, Portland Streetcar, Inc., Portland, Oregon
Art Guzzetti, Vice President, Policy, American Public Transportation Association, Washington, DC
Veronica Hahni, Executive Director, Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative, Los Angeles, California
Megan Channell, AICP, Principal Planner, San Mateo County Transit District, San Carlos, California
RV 2015: Sustainable Corridors: Broad and Specific Looks by Robert HastingsRail~Volution
What does it mean to build a sustainable corridor? How do you honor the overall goal of conserving resources, but also engage stakeholders to develop the right type of project for their community? Take a wider look at the national perspective on building sustainable corridors. What is being done across the country to conserve resources and involve communities in these efforts? Then hear stories about a successful sustainable corridor in Portland; Albuquerque's BRT project; and an urban green plan to transform existing park-and-ride lots along Los Angeles' growing transit network into more sustainable places.
Moderator: Shelley Poticha, AICP, Director, Urban Solutions, Natural Resources Defense Council; Board Member, Board of Directors, Rail~Volution, Washington, DC
Katherine Lemmon, Transportation Planning Manager, Metro, Los Angeles, California
Robert Hastings, Agency Architect, TriMet, Portland, Oregon
David Leard, AICP, Senior Management Consultant, HDR, Seattle, Washington
RV 2015: Leftover Land: Making the Most of Surplus Assets by Lorna MoritzRail~Volution
How well do you know your real estate assets? Many transit agencies and cities don't really know what they own. Asset management is often an afterthought, instead of a proactive strategy. Understanding available leftover land, surplus property and under-utilized sites helps build a pipeline of development opportunities. How can you evaluate real estate assets to select potential TOD sites? How do you employ geographic information systems (GIS) and easily accessible real estate inventory systems (REIS) to strengthen your management? Learn how difficult parcel configurations, such as railroad rights of way, can be tapped to create TOD. Examine working inventory systems and successful TOD built on leftover land, as well as successful programs utilizing asset management techniques.
Moderator: William Velasco II, Chairman, Board of Directors TOD Committee, Dallas Area Rapid Transit, Dallas, Texas
Amy Geisler, AICP, Development Manager, Metro Transit, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Lorna Moritz, President, TR Advisors, LLC, Boston, Massachusetts
TOD and Parking: Matching the Requirements to the Neighborhood by Karina RicksRail~Volution
Parking is always a challenge for TOD projects and TOD districts. How do you explain parking requirements and results to commissions, councils and citizens? How do you move forward from the rigid standards in many city codes? Learn a systematic approach for matching parking requirements and transit to different kinds of neighborhoods. Hear how experiments in district-by-district requirements have fared. Explore ways to manage a wide range of parking in a TOD district. Issues, controversy and the consequences of changing parking policy to support TOD -- snag your spot for this lively conversation.
Moderator: Paul Roberts, AICP, Council Member, City of Everett; Board Member, Sound Transit, Everett, Washington
Karina Ricks, AICP, Principal, Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Services, Washington, DC
Jason Wittenberg, AICP, Land Use, Design and Preservation Manager, Community Planning & Economic Development, City of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Meea Kang, President Domus Development, Rail~Volution Board of Directors, Irvine, California
TOD Redevelopment on the Grandest Scale by Tom YoungRail~Volution
Redevelopment of older neighborhoods, brownfields and sprawling suburban areas is a reality across North America. These projects provide exciting test cases for large-scale TOD and integrated land use planning. Explore three large-scale TOD redevelopment projects that are transforming their communities. Hear about innovative sustainable development approaches being deployed: complete streets, reduced commercial and residential parking, custom zoning and integrated stormwater management. Study the design of high-quality public realms including urban agriculture areas, parks and open spaces. Take home tangible strategies for balancing the needs of a sustainable, multimodal transportation network with the needs of redevelopment.
Moderator: Steve Granson, Transit Project Manager, HDR, Chicago, Illinois
Katherine Youngbluth, AICP, Commercial Development Specialist, Real Estate Development Group, Arlington County Government, Arlington, Virginia
Tom Young, AICP, Associate - Community Development, Stantec Consulting Ltd., Edmonton, Alberta
Merrill St. Leger-Demian, AICP, LEED AP, Principal, SmithGroup/JJR, Washington, DC
David Kirschner, Capital Projects Management Coordinator, Environmental Services, Arlington County, Arlington, Virginia
RV 2015: Advocacy and Coalition Building: Fighting Transit Opposition by Mega...Rail~Volution
Coalition building and community outreach are extremely important factors. Each influences the decision-making process of government officials. How can you broaden coalitions and increase community engagement? Explore several creative tactics and strategies that helped revitalize entire neighborhoods through educating and engaging a broad spectrum of community stakeholders. Hear three approaches that led to long-lasting coalitions and a more in-depth level of community engagement -- programs that went beyond the usual strategies of sponsoring neighborhood events to solicit feedback. Learn about citizen advocacy classes, regional-scale collaborations, neighborhood initiatives and more.
Moderator: William Schroeer, Executive Director, East Metro Strong, Northfield, Minnesota
Julie Gustafson, Community Relations Program Manager, Portland Streetcar, Inc., Portland, Oregon
Art Guzzetti, Vice President, Policy, American Public Transportation Association, Washington, DC
Veronica Hahni, Executive Director, Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative, Los Angeles, California
Megan Channell, AICP, Principal Planner, San Mateo County Transit District, San Carlos, California
RV 2015: Sustainable Corridors: Broad and Specific Looks by Robert HastingsRail~Volution
What does it mean to build a sustainable corridor? How do you honor the overall goal of conserving resources, but also engage stakeholders to develop the right type of project for their community? Take a wider look at the national perspective on building sustainable corridors. What is being done across the country to conserve resources and involve communities in these efforts? Then hear stories about a successful sustainable corridor in Portland; Albuquerque's BRT project; and an urban green plan to transform existing park-and-ride lots along Los Angeles' growing transit network into more sustainable places.
Moderator: Shelley Poticha, AICP, Director, Urban Solutions, Natural Resources Defense Council; Board Member, Board of Directors, Rail~Volution, Washington, DC
Katherine Lemmon, Transportation Planning Manager, Metro, Los Angeles, California
Robert Hastings, Agency Architect, TriMet, Portland, Oregon
David Leard, AICP, Senior Management Consultant, HDR, Seattle, Washington
RV 2015: Shared-Use Mobility: Advancing Equitable Access in Low-Income and Di...Rail~Volution
Is there equity in shared-use mobility today? Will there be tomorrow? Who will serve low-income communities? For-profit companies will want subsidies. There are few nonprofit car shares in the market to fill the gap. Low-emission vehicles are desperately needed in communities disproportionately burdened by air pollution. But launching an electric or hybrid car-sharing effort can be prohibitively expensive. What is the way forward? Analyze the research. Listen to lessons learned. Explore opportunities and strategies for car sharing in low-income communities.
Moderator: Creighton Randall, Program and Development Director, Shared-Use Mobility Center, Chicago, Illinois
Fernando Cazares, Regional Coordinator, Natural Resources Defense Council, Santa Monica, California
Sara Barz, Shared Mobility Coordinator, City of Oakland, Oakland, California
Joel Espino, Environmental Equity Fellow, The Greenlining Institute, Berkeley, California
Jennifer White, Communications Director, Buffalo Car Share, Buffalo, New York
Justin Holmes, Director, Corporate Communications & Public Policy, Zipcar, Boston, Massachusetts
RV 2015: Learn, Ask and Do: The Corridor Game Take 2 by James HenckeRail~Volution
Learn about corridor planning across the country. Ask questions. Then build your own corridor! Hear how planners struggle to accommodate multiple transportation modes (bus, BRT, light rail, auto, freight, bike, pedestrian) within a limited right of way. Review case studies from San Francisco, San Antonio and Portland. Study the tradeoffs inherent in different cross-section treatments and strategies for prioritizing design to respond to planning goals and land use context. Then put everything you've learned to work as you design your own multimodal corridors to solve for different planning problems. Easier said than done, but an active and humbling learning experience.
Moderator: James Hencke, ASLA, LEED AP, Senior Landscape Architect, David Evans and Associates, Inc, Portland, Oregon
Elizabeth Mros-O'Hara, AICP, Investment Areas Project Manager, Regional Principal Planner, Metro, Portland, Oregon
Kelly Betteridge, Planning Manager, TriMet, Portland, Oregon
Aaron Carter, Manager, ICF International, San Francisco, California
Arturo Herrera, Senior Service Planner, VIA Metropolitan Transit Authority, San Antonio, Texas
RV 2015: Sustainable Corridors: Broad and Specific Looks by David Leard, AICPRail~Volution
What does it mean to build a sustainable corridor? How do you honor the overall goal of conserving resources, but also engage stakeholders to develop the right type of project for their community? Take a wider look at the national perspective on building sustainable corridors. What is being done across the country to conserve resources and involve communities in these efforts? Then hear stories about a successful sustainable corridor in Portland; Albuquerque's BRT project; and an urban green plan to transform existing park-and-ride lots along Los Angeles' growing transit network into more sustainable places.
Moderator: Shelley Poticha, AICP, Director, Urban Solutions, Natural Resources Defense Council; Board Member, Board of Directors, Rail~Volution, Washington, DC
Katherine Lemmon, Transportation Planning Manager, Metro, Los Angeles, California
Robert Hastings, Agency Architect, TriMet, Portland, Oregon
David Leard, AICP, Senior Management Consultant, HDR, Seattle, Washington
RV 2015: How to Start: Project Funding Lessons and Strategies by Mark Linsenm...Rail~Volution
Where do you go for millions -- or billions -- of dollars? Securing federal and local funding for big transit projects can be overwhelming. Where do you even begin? Hear from leading strategists in three regions that found their pot of gold: Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Washington's Maryland suburbs have billions of dollars of new rail projects, and their regions are reaping the benefits. Specially geared to regions who are just beginning to think about project funding, hear strategies for leveraging changes in agency governance, raising local revenue and maximizing its immediate impact, attracting federal investments, and using private investment to reduce upfront costs and achieve value over time.
Moderator: Sean Libberton, Principal, WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff, Inc., Washington, DC
Henry Kay, Director, Transportation Planning, RK&K, Baltimore, Maryland
Hal Johnson, AICP, Manager of Project Development, Utah Transit Authority, Salt Lake City, Utah
Mark Linsenmayer, AICP, Director, Countywide Planning & Development, Metro, Los Angeles, California
Join The Sarasota Chamber, in partnership with Gulf Coast Community Foundation and SRQ Media, as we explore the facts, plans, and future of mobility and transportation in the Sarasota region. This six-week series will cover everything from traffic basics and land use impacts, to traffic studies and roadway improvement plans, and will wrap-up with a look at creative solutions.
What We Will Cover:
Healing The Grid
Multi-Modal Connectivity
New Bridges
Complete Streets
Featured Speaker:
Andrew Georgiadis
President, Georgiadis Urban Design
See Herald-Tribune's Article: http://sarasotaheraldtribune.fl.app.newsmemory.com/publink.php?shareid=0a1ec5b3f
Station Area Planning: The Fundamentals by Tim ChanRail~Volution
What basic elements go into making a successful station area plan? Review the fundamentals of a station area plan that catalyzes the development and investments your community envisions. Hear from transit planners, city staff, and land use and urban design consultants. What are their tips and pet approaches? How can you engage your communities? What's the latest and greatest from the transportation, housing, public works and economic development worlds? Absorb a wide range of new ideas and details during this station area planning overview.
Moderator: Jan Lucke, Transporation Planning Manager, Washington County Regional Rail Authority, Stillwater, Minnesota
Nadine Fogarty, Principal, Vice President, Strategic Economics, Berkeley, California
W. Brian Keith, AIA, AICP, Associate Principal, JHP, Dallas, Texas
Tim Chan, Manager of Planning, San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District, Oakland, California
Join The Sarasota Chamber, in partnership with Gulf Coast Community Foundation and SRQ Media, as we explore the facts, plans, and future of mobility and transportation in the Sarasota region. This six-week series will cover everything from traffic basics and land use impacts, to traffic studies and roadway improvement plans, and will wrap-up with a look at creative solutions.
What We Will Cover:
New Technologies, Automated Cars, Deliveries, & Apps.
What the Government, Business, New Project Developers & You can do.
Featured Speaker:
Richard A. Hall, P.E.
President, Hall Planning & Engineering, Inc.
See Media Coverage: https://goo.gl/F7CLHT
Presentation slides investigating “corruption, costs and inequality” in Brasilia’s urban transportation development. Exploring the tangled web of overcrowded buses, highways and metros in the city that have recently provoked widespread public protest. The aim is to explore the origin of this unrest, the allocation of public spending as well as potential solutions to Brasilia’s compromised transportation system.
A presentation by Councillor Brett Herron, mayoral committee member, transport for Cape Town. Delivered during the 2016 Southern African Transport Conference (SATC) in Pretoria, South Africa
RV 2015: Back to the Future: Considering Health (Again) in Project Developmen...Rail~Volution
Two centuries ago, the synergies between the development of cities and public health were evident -- even lifesaving: Better infrastructure prevented infectious diseases. Land use ordinances protected citizens from hazardous industrial exposures. During the 20th century, the disciplines drifted apart. Today health has, once again, become an extremely important element in building livable communities. How can you measure how your project impacts the health of a community? Health impact assessments (HIAs) are innovative tools. Learn how to incorporate an HIA into your existing decision-making processes, increase interdepartmental collaboration and strengthen community engagement initiatives. In addition, gain usable experience from two HIA case studies in Florida and Minnesota: a transit alternatives analysis and a station area plan.
Moderator: Thomas Waldron, Transit Market Sector Director, HDR, New York, New York
Lyssa Leitner, Transportation Planner, Washington County, Stillwater, Minnesota
Gabriella Arismendi, Transportation Planner, MetroPlan, Orlando, Florida
Michael Musso, Senior Project Manager and Risk Assessor, HDR, Mahwah, New Jersey
Food: How Transit is Improving Choices by Veletta LillRail~Volution
How does transit affect one of our most basic needs -- food? Access to quality, fresh produce or just basic groceries is an important function of transit. So is enriching the experience of public gathering spaces. Learn how communities in Atlanta, Dallas and Phoenix are using transit as a tool to respond to food deserts and improve access to quality groceries. Whether it's active transport, a food bus, or regulations that allow communities to promote food choices, hear how these cities are leading the way.
Moderator: James Cromar, AICP, Director of Planning, Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Adelee Le Grand, AICP, Associate Vice President, AECOM, Atlanta, Georgia
Veletta Lill, Former Executive Director, Dallas Arts District, Dallas, Texas
Donald Keuth, President, Phoenix Community Alliance, Phoenix, Arizona
RV 2015: Shared-Use Mobility: Advancing Equitable Access in Low-Income and Di...Rail~Volution
Is there equity in shared-use mobility today? Will there be tomorrow? Who will serve low-income communities? For-profit companies will want subsidies. There are few nonprofit car shares in the market to fill the gap. Low-emission vehicles are desperately needed in communities disproportionately burdened by air pollution. But launching an electric or hybrid car-sharing effort can be prohibitively expensive. What is the way forward? Analyze the research. Listen to lessons learned. Explore opportunities and strategies for car sharing in low-income communities.
Moderator: Creighton Randall, Program and Development Director, Shared-Use Mobility Center, Chicago, Illinois
Fernando Cazares, Regional Coordinator, Natural Resources Defense Council, Santa Monica, California
Sara Barz, Shared Mobility Coordinator, City of Oakland, Oakland, California
Joel Espino, Environmental Equity Fellow, The Greenlining Institute, Berkeley, California
Jennifer White, Communications Director, Buffalo Car Share, Buffalo, New York
Justin Holmes, Director, Corporate Communications & Public Policy, Zipcar, Boston, Massachusetts
RV 2015: Learn, Ask and Do: The Corridor Game Take 2 by James HenckeRail~Volution
Learn about corridor planning across the country. Ask questions. Then build your own corridor! Hear how planners struggle to accommodate multiple transportation modes (bus, BRT, light rail, auto, freight, bike, pedestrian) within a limited right of way. Review case studies from San Francisco, San Antonio and Portland. Study the tradeoffs inherent in different cross-section treatments and strategies for prioritizing design to respond to planning goals and land use context. Then put everything you've learned to work as you design your own multimodal corridors to solve for different planning problems. Easier said than done, but an active and humbling learning experience.
Moderator: James Hencke, ASLA, LEED AP, Senior Landscape Architect, David Evans and Associates, Inc, Portland, Oregon
Elizabeth Mros-O'Hara, AICP, Investment Areas Project Manager, Regional Principal Planner, Metro, Portland, Oregon
Kelly Betteridge, Planning Manager, TriMet, Portland, Oregon
Aaron Carter, Manager, ICF International, San Francisco, California
Arturo Herrera, Senior Service Planner, VIA Metropolitan Transit Authority, San Antonio, Texas
RV 2015: Sustainable Corridors: Broad and Specific Looks by David Leard, AICPRail~Volution
What does it mean to build a sustainable corridor? How do you honor the overall goal of conserving resources, but also engage stakeholders to develop the right type of project for their community? Take a wider look at the national perspective on building sustainable corridors. What is being done across the country to conserve resources and involve communities in these efforts? Then hear stories about a successful sustainable corridor in Portland; Albuquerque's BRT project; and an urban green plan to transform existing park-and-ride lots along Los Angeles' growing transit network into more sustainable places.
Moderator: Shelley Poticha, AICP, Director, Urban Solutions, Natural Resources Defense Council; Board Member, Board of Directors, Rail~Volution, Washington, DC
Katherine Lemmon, Transportation Planning Manager, Metro, Los Angeles, California
Robert Hastings, Agency Architect, TriMet, Portland, Oregon
David Leard, AICP, Senior Management Consultant, HDR, Seattle, Washington
RV 2015: How to Start: Project Funding Lessons and Strategies by Mark Linsenm...Rail~Volution
Where do you go for millions -- or billions -- of dollars? Securing federal and local funding for big transit projects can be overwhelming. Where do you even begin? Hear from leading strategists in three regions that found their pot of gold: Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Washington's Maryland suburbs have billions of dollars of new rail projects, and their regions are reaping the benefits. Specially geared to regions who are just beginning to think about project funding, hear strategies for leveraging changes in agency governance, raising local revenue and maximizing its immediate impact, attracting federal investments, and using private investment to reduce upfront costs and achieve value over time.
Moderator: Sean Libberton, Principal, WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff, Inc., Washington, DC
Henry Kay, Director, Transportation Planning, RK&K, Baltimore, Maryland
Hal Johnson, AICP, Manager of Project Development, Utah Transit Authority, Salt Lake City, Utah
Mark Linsenmayer, AICP, Director, Countywide Planning & Development, Metro, Los Angeles, California
Join The Sarasota Chamber, in partnership with Gulf Coast Community Foundation and SRQ Media, as we explore the facts, plans, and future of mobility and transportation in the Sarasota region. This six-week series will cover everything from traffic basics and land use impacts, to traffic studies and roadway improvement plans, and will wrap-up with a look at creative solutions.
What We Will Cover:
Healing The Grid
Multi-Modal Connectivity
New Bridges
Complete Streets
Featured Speaker:
Andrew Georgiadis
President, Georgiadis Urban Design
See Herald-Tribune's Article: http://sarasotaheraldtribune.fl.app.newsmemory.com/publink.php?shareid=0a1ec5b3f
Station Area Planning: The Fundamentals by Tim ChanRail~Volution
What basic elements go into making a successful station area plan? Review the fundamentals of a station area plan that catalyzes the development and investments your community envisions. Hear from transit planners, city staff, and land use and urban design consultants. What are their tips and pet approaches? How can you engage your communities? What's the latest and greatest from the transportation, housing, public works and economic development worlds? Absorb a wide range of new ideas and details during this station area planning overview.
Moderator: Jan Lucke, Transporation Planning Manager, Washington County Regional Rail Authority, Stillwater, Minnesota
Nadine Fogarty, Principal, Vice President, Strategic Economics, Berkeley, California
W. Brian Keith, AIA, AICP, Associate Principal, JHP, Dallas, Texas
Tim Chan, Manager of Planning, San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District, Oakland, California
Join The Sarasota Chamber, in partnership with Gulf Coast Community Foundation and SRQ Media, as we explore the facts, plans, and future of mobility and transportation in the Sarasota region. This six-week series will cover everything from traffic basics and land use impacts, to traffic studies and roadway improvement plans, and will wrap-up with a look at creative solutions.
What We Will Cover:
New Technologies, Automated Cars, Deliveries, & Apps.
What the Government, Business, New Project Developers & You can do.
Featured Speaker:
Richard A. Hall, P.E.
President, Hall Planning & Engineering, Inc.
See Media Coverage: https://goo.gl/F7CLHT
Presentation slides investigating “corruption, costs and inequality” in Brasilia’s urban transportation development. Exploring the tangled web of overcrowded buses, highways and metros in the city that have recently provoked widespread public protest. The aim is to explore the origin of this unrest, the allocation of public spending as well as potential solutions to Brasilia’s compromised transportation system.
A presentation by Councillor Brett Herron, mayoral committee member, transport for Cape Town. Delivered during the 2016 Southern African Transport Conference (SATC) in Pretoria, South Africa
RV 2015: Back to the Future: Considering Health (Again) in Project Developmen...Rail~Volution
Two centuries ago, the synergies between the development of cities and public health were evident -- even lifesaving: Better infrastructure prevented infectious diseases. Land use ordinances protected citizens from hazardous industrial exposures. During the 20th century, the disciplines drifted apart. Today health has, once again, become an extremely important element in building livable communities. How can you measure how your project impacts the health of a community? Health impact assessments (HIAs) are innovative tools. Learn how to incorporate an HIA into your existing decision-making processes, increase interdepartmental collaboration and strengthen community engagement initiatives. In addition, gain usable experience from two HIA case studies in Florida and Minnesota: a transit alternatives analysis and a station area plan.
Moderator: Thomas Waldron, Transit Market Sector Director, HDR, New York, New York
Lyssa Leitner, Transportation Planner, Washington County, Stillwater, Minnesota
Gabriella Arismendi, Transportation Planner, MetroPlan, Orlando, Florida
Michael Musso, Senior Project Manager and Risk Assessor, HDR, Mahwah, New Jersey
Food: How Transit is Improving Choices by Veletta LillRail~Volution
How does transit affect one of our most basic needs -- food? Access to quality, fresh produce or just basic groceries is an important function of transit. So is enriching the experience of public gathering spaces. Learn how communities in Atlanta, Dallas and Phoenix are using transit as a tool to respond to food deserts and improve access to quality groceries. Whether it's active transport, a food bus, or regulations that allow communities to promote food choices, hear how these cities are leading the way.
Moderator: James Cromar, AICP, Director of Planning, Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Adelee Le Grand, AICP, Associate Vice President, AECOM, Atlanta, Georgia
Veletta Lill, Former Executive Director, Dallas Arts District, Dallas, Texas
Donald Keuth, President, Phoenix Community Alliance, Phoenix, Arizona
Rail~Volution 101 - Fundamentals: Principles and PracticesRail~Volution
New to Rail~Volution? Need a picture of what Rail~Volution is all about? Ground yourself in the origins of the movement to build livable communities with transit. Find out where we're headed. Inspirational and practical, hear about the innovative ideas at the foundation of the movement. Listen as leaders in federal and state government, representatives from developer and foundation communities, as well as TOD and livability experts, share experiences. Dig deep. Ask questions. Join the discussion about making places better. You'll lay a foundation to build on throughout the conference -- and beyond!
Moderator: Lynn Peterson, Secretary, Department of Transportation, Washington State, Olympia, Washington
Earl Blumenauer, 3rd District, Oregon, United States Congress, Washington, DC
Christopher Coes, Managing Director, LOCUS, Smart Growth America, Washington, DC
GB Arrington, Principal, GB place making, Portland, Oregon
Grace Crunican, General Manager, San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District; Vice President, Board of Directors, Rail~Volution, Oakland, California
Scot Spencer, Associate Director for Advocacy and Influence, Annie E. Casey Foundation, Baltimore, Maryland
TOD and Parking: Matching the Requirements to the Neighborhood by Jason Witte...Rail~Volution
Parking is always a challenge for TOD projects and TOD districts. How do you explain parking requirements and results to commissions, councils and citizens? How do you move forward from the rigid standards in many city codes? Learn a systematic approach for matching parking requirements and transit to different kinds of neighborhoods. Hear how experiments in district-by-district requirements have fared. Explore ways to manage a wide range of parking in a TOD district. Issues, controversy and the consequences of changing parking policy to support TOD -- snag your spot for this lively conversation.
Moderator: Paul Roberts, AICP, Council Member, City of Everett; Board Member, Sound Transit, Everett, Washington
Karina Ricks, AICP, Principal, Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Services, Washington, DC
Jason Wittenberg, AICP, Land Use, Design and Preservation Manager, Community Planning & Economic Development, City of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Meea Kang, President Domus Development, Rail~Volution Board of Directors, Irvine, California
RV 2015: Integrating Health, Livable Communities and Transit: A How-To Discus...Rail~Volution
Where do wellness issues fit in the transit conversation? What is the link between how we build our cities and transportation networks, and the physical, social, mental and economic wellness of our communities? Participate in the discussion with health funders, community development professionals, health equity advocates and urban planners. Hear how they've leveraged new funding sources for critical investments. What are the politics, processes and mechanics of integrating health, wellness and health equity issues into the planning and design of livable communities? Learn new techniques and perspectives from health foundations, public policy advocates and urban designers and cities in the US (Phoenix, Dallas, Houston) and Canada.
Moderator: Elizabeth Sobel Blum, Senior Community Development Advisor, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Texas
Antonio Gomez-Palacio, Principal, DIALOG, Toronto, Ontario
C.J. Hager, Director, Healthy Community Policies, St. Luke's Health Initiatives, Phoenix, Arizona
Niiobli Armah, IV, Managing Director, WE-COLLAB, Houston, Texas
RV 2015: How to Start: Project Funding Lessons and Strategies by Henry KayRail~Volution
Where do you go for millions -- or billions -- of dollars? Securing federal and local funding for big transit projects can be overwhelming. Where do you even begin? Hear from leading strategists in three regions that found their pot of gold: Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Washington's Maryland suburbs have billions of dollars of new rail projects, and their regions are reaping the benefits. Specially geared to regions who are just beginning to think about project funding, hear strategies for leveraging changes in agency governance, raising local revenue and maximizing its immediate impact, attracting federal investments, and using private investment to reduce upfront costs and achieve value over time.
Moderator: Sean Libberton, Principal, WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff, Inc., Washington, DC
Henry Kay, Director, Transportation Planning, RK&K, Baltimore, Maryland
Hal Johnson, AICP, Manager of Project Development, Utah Transit Authority, Salt Lake City, Utah
Mark Linsenmayer, AICP, Director, Countywide Planning & Development, Metro, Los Angeles, California
RV 2015: Guerrilla Placemaking by Josh GhaffariRail~Volution
What roles do pop-up art, parklets and other guerilla strategies play in turning communities into great places? Do these efforts support, influence or hinder the "officially sanctioned" placemaking actions? What if these efforts are, in fact, officially sanctioned? Share your story and get inspired by ideas and actions from other attendees while you eat.
Facilitators: Josh Ghaffari, Community and Facilities Planner, Government of the District of Columbia; New Rail~Volutionaries Leadership Committee, Washington, DC
Janet Gonzalez, Transportation Sustainability Director, HDR, Chicago, Illinois
BRT 101: Design, Operations and Economic Impact by Andrew GuthrieRail~Volution
Bus rapid transit (BRT) adds an intermediate mode to your transit portfolio. By combining good design, efficient operations and appropriate policies, BRT can support good urban development. How does BRT create better value than fixed-route service? How can you use BRT in existing and planned transit systems? Learn about different types of BRT, including design, operations and economic impact. Which will create the most value for your community? How can you build the right BRT to create a corridor of communities? How can you best leverage your BRT investment?. Go deep with experienced BRT experts.
Moderator: Vicky Smith, Transit Engineering Manager, Oregon Region, David Evans and Associates, Inc, Portland, Oregon
James McGrath, AIA, ASLA, LEED AP, Urban Designer, CH2M, Portland, Oregon
Christina Morrison, Senior Planner, BRT/Small Starts Project Office, Metro Transit, Saint Paul, Minnesota
Andrew Guthrie, Research Fellow, Regional Planning and Policy Area, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Hear from technical experts and state and regional leaders on the frontlines of developing policies, implementation strategies, financial tools and governance systems to meet the climate challenges of the 21st century. Groundbreaking federal and state policies demand an aggressive reduction of carbon and ozone emissions. Meeting these goals calls for a range of strategies from the transportation, building, energy, business and agriculture sectors. Learn about the short- and longer-term strategies to make our regions and communities healthier and more resilient, including the integration of transportation and land use planning as outlined in California’s SB 375. A timely conversation leading up to the UN climate talks in Paris this December.
Moderator: Deron Lovaas, State/Federal Policy & Practice Director, Urban Solutions Program, Natural Resources Defense Council, Washington, DC
Kathryn Zyla, Deputy Director, Georgetown Climate Center, Washington, DC
Hasan Ikhrata, Executive Director, Southern California Association of Governments, Los Angeles, California
Kate White, Deputy Secretary, Environmental Policy and Housing Coordination, California State Transportation Agency, Sacramento, California
RV 2015: Active Transportation for Equitable Transformation by Gwendolyn FedrickRail~Volution
Can bikeability and walkability transform socially and aesthetically deteriorating neighborhoods? How can bringing active transportation into the planning process bring more equity to a community? For more than two decades social activists and elected officials, alike, have teamed up to improve the quality of life for residents. Hear specific objectives and strategies from Houston, Minneapolis and Orlando. How did they improve access to jobs by creating pathways linking public transit? Or encourage active body motion -- and better health -- by providing alternatives to cars? Learn strategies to form alliances between nonprofit organizations, private enterprise, local governments and local residents. Dare to imagine creative ways to transform your own community.
Moderator: Rukiya Eaddy Thomas, Chief of Staff, Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority, Atlanta, Georgia
Gwendolyn Fedrick, GO Neighborhood Community Coordinator, Neighborhood Recovery Community Development Corporation, Houston, Texas
Brooke Bonnett, AICP, Director of Economic Development, City of Orlando, Orlando, Florida
Russ Adams, Executive Director, Alliance for Metropolitan Stability, Minneapolis, Minnesota
RV 2015: Equitable TOD 101 by John HerseyRail~Volution
Take a high-level look at equitable transit-oriented development or ETOD, then dive into the nitty-gritty. Examine the administrative, regulatory and financial challenges of implementing ETOD. Hear about solutions employed across the country. Take home valuable and defensible examples of how organizations are engaging more to implement ETOD: Transit agencies, go ahead and set affordable-housing targets! Housing departments, speak to your transportation colleagues about shared interests! Learn to coordinate better for greater ETOD outcomes.
Moderator: John Hersey, Program Officer, Enterprise Community Partners, Denver, Colorado
Andrea Osgood, Director of Real Estate Development, Eden Housing, Hayward, California
Michael Spotts, Senior Policy Analyst, Enterprise Community Partners, Inc., Washington, DC
Luis Tamayo, Interim Chief Planner, City of Dallas, Texas
Amanda Rhein, Senior Director of Transit Oriented Development and Real Estate, Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority, Atlanta, Georgia
The Other TOD: Retaining Existing Development in a Corridor by Terry BenelliRail~Volution
Not everything good is new. Rail transit investments in urban corridors can mean opportunities for new development. But what about those businesses that already exist? Who's looking out for the development that is already a valuable component in a community's character? Mitigating construction impacts along a corridor requires a unique set of tools and plenty of creativity. Learn strategies to help existing development survive the impacts of the construction phase. Hear how to assist businesses that might be financially constrained. Get an inside view of programs that focused on existing development during and after construction of urban rail projects in Phoenix and Minneapolis communities.
Moderator: Bob Post, Vice President, Director of Transportation, AECOM, Portland, Oregon
Terry Benelli, Executive Director, Local Initatives Support Corporation, Phoenix, Arizona
Isabel Chanslor, Director of NDC Business Lab, Neighborhood Development Center, Saint Paul, Minnesota
RV 2015: Lessons from Politics: Anatomy of a Campaign by Taiwo JaiyeobaRail~Volution
Opposition to government investment in public transit systems is on the rise by Tea Party activists and others. What can we learn by dissecting the strategies used in political campaigns? What lessons can we take away to ensure transit remains viable in the years to come? Learn how to employ those tactics used in political movements -- from ballot measures to lobbying -- to develop strong communication and outreach strategies and build public support for transit.
Moderator: Maurice Henderson, Assistant Director, Bureau of Transportation, City of Portland, Oregon
Hilary Reeves, Director of Strategic Advancement and Communications, Transit for Livable Communities, Saint Paul, Minnesota
Taiwo Jaiyeoba, Transit Principal, HDR, Atlanta, Georgia
Scott Haggerty, Supervisor, District 1, Alameda County, Board of Supervisors, Oakland, California
RV 2015: Back to the Future: Considering Health (Again) in Project Developmen...Rail~Volution
Two centuries ago, the synergies between the development of cities and public health were evident -- even lifesaving: Better infrastructure prevented infectious diseases. Land use ordinances protected citizens from hazardous industrial exposures. During the 20th century, the disciplines drifted apart. Today health has, once again, become an extremely important element in building livable communities. How can you measure how your project impacts the health of a community? Health impact assessments (HIAs) are innovative tools. Learn how to incorporate an HIA into your existing decision-making processes, increase interdepartmental collaboration and strengthen community engagement initiatives. In addition, gain usable experience from two HIA case studies in Florida and Minnesota: a transit alternatives analysis and a station area plan.
Moderator: Thomas Waldron, Transit Market Sector Director, HDR, New York, New York
Lyssa Leitner, Transportation Planner, Washington County, Stillwater, Minnesota
Gabriella Arismendi, Transportation Planner, MetroPlan, Orlando, Florida
Michael Musso, Senior Project Manager and Risk Assessor, HDR, Mahwah, New Jersey
RV 2015: If You Build It, Will it Flood? Climate Change Vulnerabilities and S...Rail~Volution
Extreme weather events, flooding and rising sea levels devastate communities, destroy or severely damage costly infrastructure, and introduce a strong element of uncertainty in current and future planning. This new normal spotlights how and where we build new -- or strengthen existing -- infrastructure and communities and the governance systems that manage and regulate these decisions and investments. Hear experts tackle these issues, from Hurricane Sandy to sea level rise in the Bay Area. What are the weak links in terms of existing infrastructure, cross-jurisdictional government response systems and disaster preparedness? Learn about state guidelines and legislation. Discuss how transportation agencies deal with major transit infrastructure challenges. Discover the role of natural systems in protecting critical transit infrastructure
Moderator: Allison Brooks, Executive Director, Bay Area Regional Collaborative, Oakland, California
Eric Fang, AIA, AICP, LEED AP, Associate Principal, EE&K, a Perkins Eastman Company, New York, New York
Projjal Dutta, AIA, LEED AP, Director, Sustainability Initiatives, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York, New York
James Allison, Manager of Planning, Capitol Corridor Joint Powers Authority, Oakland, California
JR DeLaRosa, Special Assistant for Climate Change, California Natural Resources Agency, Sacramento, California
RV 2015: Food: How Transit is Improving Choices by Donald KeuthRail~Volution
How does transit affect one of our most basic needs -- food? Access to quality, fresh produce or just basic groceries is an important function of transit. So is enriching the experience of public gathering spaces. Learn how communities in Atlanta, Dallas and Phoenix are using transit as a tool to respond to food deserts and improve access to quality groceries. Whether it's active transport, a food bus, or regulations that allow communities to promote food choices, hear how these cities are leading the way.
Moderator: James Cromar, AICP, Director of Planning, Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Adelee Le Grand, AICP, Associate Vice President, AECOM, Atlanta, Georgia
Veletta Lill, Former Executive Director, Dallas Arts District, Dallas, Texas
Donald Keuth, President, Phoenix Community Alliance, Phoenix, Arizona
Sharing the Road, Sharing the Bike by Jennifer McGrathRail~Volution
Has bike share come up in planning as a solution to your first- and last-mile gaps? As a mode of transportation? Or just the latest thing? Hear what it takes to be bike-share ready and learn from two of the nation's more successful programs. Lessons learned? Nuances of multijurisdictional programs? Bike share as part of a larger transportation network? Ready or not? Find the answers here!
Moderator: Laura Cornejo, Director, Transit Corridors & Active Transportation, Metro, Los Angeles, California
Cara Ferrentio, Manager of Strategic Initiatives, Mayor's Office of Transportation and Utilities, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Matt Benjamin, Principal, Fehr and Peers, Los Angeles, California
Jennifer McGrath, Strategic Planner III, Utah Transit Authority, Salt Lake City, Utah
RV 2015: Art, Community Culture and TOD: Four Stories by Abigail Thorne-LymanRail~Volution
Is it art? Or a key component for improving and leveraging transit system investments? It can be both! See how art installations and other placemaking strategies are being used in four communities. How are Tucson, the Bay Area, the Twin Cities and Dallas incorporating art into their local delivery systems? Each community tells a different story -- with ideas you can use in your own composition.
Moderator: Richard Manson, Program Vice President, Local Initiatives Support Corporation, New York, New York
Kathy Mouacheupao, Cultural Corridor Coordinator, Local Initiatives Support Corporation, St. Paul, Minnesota
Abigail Thorne-Lyman, Principal Planner, San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit, Oakland, California
Catherine Cuellar, Director of Entrepreneurs For North Texas, Communities Foundation of Texas, Dallas, Texas
Janet Gonzalez, Sustainable Transportation Director, HDR, Chicago, Illinois
Plugging In Oregon: Community Charging Rebates Program by JR AndersonForth
JR Anderson, Program Manager at Forth gave this presentation at the Forth EV Charging At Multi-Family Housing and Workplaces webinar on April 11, 2023.
Increasing Access to Federal Money for Charging by Geoff GibsonForth
Geoff Gibson, Senior Program Manager at Forth gave this presentation at the Forth Using Federal Charging Funds Equitably & Effectively webinar on November 15, 2022.
Presented at the American Planning Association (APA) Quad State Conference in October, 2015 and will present at the National APA Conference in April 2016. The presentation discusses why flexible parking requirements are a useful tool and how and when a city should transition into them.
These comments are submitted as part of the public participation for Somerville, MA amendments to its 08/09 and 09/10 Action Plans. Amendments were necessary because Somerville received additional CDBG funding of $772,044 per ARRA HUD investments, in addition to existing 09/10 CDBG/HOME/ESG funding of $5,234,351. These recommendations by a community disAbility rights and accessibility advocate encourage the city to use these funds to provide employment opportunities to expert residents in order to affirmatively overcome the effects of ongoing municipal practices and conditions that have the effect of limiting the participation of people with disAbilities from all ethnic cultures and within all age groups.
HSH London & Toronto MSM 02Nov2021s.pdfJustin Sutton
HSH Elevated Rail System for Ontario Canada.
Solar and Hydrogen Infrastructure for regional production, storage and distribution of hydrogen while providing elevated magnetic levitation (MagLev) transportation technology for the People.
Ideal sustainable infrastructure.
Connects Toronto Airport with London International
Greater Region Accessible by 102 Stations
Passengers Traveling by 300 Transports.
London & Toronto HSH Rail Network:
Est 212km
Est Cost $5.2B USD
Est 5280 Jobs
Literacy Research Annotated Bibliography. You will assemble simisterchristen
Literacy Research Annotated Bibliography. You will assemble and read
(10) literacy research articles and create an annotated bibliography. A research article
includes the following : Abstract, Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion, and
References. Your selected research articles should reflect the conducting of some type
of study.
Page 1 should include your information followed by a literacy topic. (Select a topic from
this list at Reading Rockets. Links to an external site.) List 4 different research
questions related to your selected topic. (Use the text and this resource from Scribbr
Links to an external site., for examples of well written research questions.
The annotated bibliography will be on the following pages.
• Reference Entry: The reference entry for each article should be APA
formatted as if on a research reference page. (See example image below.)
• Annotation:
o Summary: You should include the topics covered in the resource. If
someone wanted to know the benefits of this resource, what do
you say?
o Evaluation: Is the resource useful? Do you find the information
included in the resource reliable? Who endorses the resource? Does
the resource address what it says it addresses? If it does not, what
is needed?
o Reflection: What are your overall perceptions of this resource. How
has or will this resource support your study of one of your research
questions.
https://www.readingrockets.org/research/topic
https://www.scribbr.com/research-process/research-question-examples/
https://www.scribbr.com/research-process/research-question-examples/
Must clarify focus tech/data office on key principles:
Efficiency
Effectiveness
Morale
Productivity
Satisfaction
\Unified models
Federated models
decentralized models
cybersecurity, i team, innovation team
Civic Analytics and Urban Intelligence | Research Plan Pupul Bhoumick | pb2652
Optimally utilizing existing parking spots to meet the parking demand and supply gap in New York CityOverview
The research project will emphasize developing a technologically innovative parking management program for New York Department of Transportation (NYC-DOT), to address the overarching parking shortage challenges in New York City. The program will optimally utilize the existing private parking spaces and recommend NYC-DOT to develop web-based platform for New Yorkers to share private parking spaces.Background
Parking condition in New York City
· New York has 1.85 million on-street and off-street (public-owned garages) parking spaces for 8.4 million population. In general, New Yorkers cruise about 15, 30 or even 45 minutes to find a parking spot near their residence, office or shopping areas.
· During the COVID-19 pandemic, a sharp jump of 76% in Manhattan and 45% in Brooklyn was seen in vehicular registrations. This suggests more cars are and will be on street than before, resulting into increased demand for parking space (both for residential and commerci ...
The Hydrogen Super Highway elevated rail system proposal for the Pacific Coast Highway, U.S. Route 101 proposal for California.
Sustainable Development at the highest level of infrastructure development. Also known as the Motor City Maglev, because we take Transportation and Safety to a Higher Level.
Designing Accessible EV Charging Systems by Chloe LivingstoneForth
Chloe Livingstone, Deputy Head of Stakeholder Engagement and International, UK Office For Zero Emission Vehicles gave this presentation at the Forth Designing Accessible EV Charging Systems webinar on October 10, 2023.
Rail~Volution 2017 John Martin | Headwinds or Tailwinds?Rail~Volution
The world is going to change more in the next 10 years than it did in the last 100. At the Rail~Volution conference in September, John Martin, a national leader and futurist, took conference attendees on a look into the future, Using his firm’s research-inspired lens, he identifies not only the major headwinds, but also the positive tailwinds shaping the future of transit-oriented development and equitable, thriving communities.
Station Area Planning: The Fundamentals by W. Brian KeithRail~Volution
What basic elements go into making a successful station area plan? Review the fundamentals of a station area plan that catalyzes the development and investments your community envisions. Hear from transit planners, city staff, and land use and urban design consultants. What are their tips and pet approaches? How can you engage your communities? What's the latest and greatest from the transportation, housing, public works and economic development worlds? Absorb a wide range of new ideas and details during this station area planning overview.
Moderator: Jan Lucke, Transporation Planning Manager, Washington County Regional Rail Authority, Stillwater, Minnesota
Nadine Fogarty, Principal, Vice President, Strategic Economics, Berkeley, California
W. Brian Keith, AIA, AICP, Associate Principal, JHP, Dallas, Texas
Tim Chan, Manager of Planning, San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District, Oakland, California
Advocacy and Coalition Building: Fighting Transit Opposition by Julie GustafsonRail~Volution
Coalition building and community outreach are extremely important factors. Each influences the decision-making process of government officials. How can you broaden coalitions and increase community engagement? Explore several creative tactics and strategies that helped revitalize entire neighborhoods through educating and engaging a broad spectrum of community stakeholders. Hear three approaches that led to long-lasting coalitions and a more in-depth level of community engagement -- programs that went beyond the usual strategies of sponsoring neighborhood events to solicit feedback. Learn about citizen advocacy classes, regional-scale collaborations, neighborhood initiatives and more.
Moderator: William Schroeer, Executive Director, East Metro Strong, Northfield, Minnesota
Julie Gustafson, Community Relations Program Manager, Portland Streetcar, Inc., Portland, Oregon
Art Guzzetti, Vice President, Policy, American Public Transportation Association, Washington, DC
Veronica Hahni, Executive Director, Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative, Los Angeles, California
Megan Channell, AICP, Principal Planner, San Mateo County Transit District, San Carlos, California
Multi-Modal Transportation in North Texas: Increasing Connectivity Between Jo...Rail~Volution
Where are living wage jobs? Where is high-quality, affordable workforce housing? What are the most pressing health issues and where are they concentrated? How well does the region’s transportation system connect the income, housing and health needs of individuals and families? How can multi-modal transportation make the region healthier, stronger and more resilient?
Join local and national experts on Regional Day for a lively discussion about these topics—including the potential of predictive analytics to help transportation systems become more efficient, safer and easier to use. At the end of Regional Day, meet with colleagues from your own communities to share your insights and plan next steps.
Moderator: Regina Montoya, Chair, Mayor’s Task Force on Poverty, Dallas, Texas
Jeffrey Tumlin, Principal, Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Associates, Inc., San Francisco, California
Craig Adelman, Director of Transit Oriented Development, Low Income Investment Fund, San Francisco, California
Melinda Pollack, AICP, Vice President, Enterprise Community Partners, Denver, Colorado
Dan Burden, Director of Inspiration and Innovation, Blue Zones, Minneapolis, Minnesota
John Fregonese, President, Fregonese Associates, Portland, Oregon
Karla Weaver, AICP, Program Manager, North Central Texas Council of Governments, Arlington, Texas
Elizabeth Sobel Blum, Senior Community Development Advisor, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Dallas, Texas
Michael Sorrell, Esq., President, Paul Quinn College, Dallas, Texas
Dr. Ruben Amarashingham, MD, MBA, President and Chief Executive Officer, Parkland Center for Clinical Innovation, Dallas, Texas
Walter Bialas, Vice President, Director of Research Dallas, JLL, Dallas, Texas
Larry Tubb, Senior Vice President, System Planning, Cook Children's , The Center for Children's Health, Fort Worth, Texas
Integrating Health, Livable Communities and Transit: A How-To Discussion by E...Rail~Volution
Where do wellness issues fit in the transit conversation? What is the link between how we build our cities and transportation networks, and the physical, social, mental and economic wellness of our communities? Participate in the discussion with health funders, community development professionals, health equity advocates and urban planners. Hear how they've leveraged new funding sources for critical investments. What are the politics, processes and mechanics of integrating health, wellness and health equity issues into the planning and design of livable communities? Learn new techniques and perspectives from health foundations, public policy advocates and urban designers and cities in the US (Phoenix, Dallas, Houston) and Canada.
Moderator: Elizabeth Sobel Blum, Senior Community Development Advisor, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Texas
Antonio Gomez-Palacio, Principal, DIALOG, Toronto, Ontario
C.J. Hager, Director, Healthy Community Policies, St. Luke's Health Initiatives, Phoenix, Arizona
Niiobli Armah, IV, Managing Director, WE-COLLAB, Houston, Texas
Employment TOD: The Other E in ETOD by Alden S. Raine, PhDRail~Volution
In order to reach and retain quality employees, more employers are considering areas accessible to transit and housing. People want to live, work and play in a walkable community -- so their employers are locating there. Investigate the key interests of both employers and employees. Then explore the land use and transit issues necessary for achieving successful employment-based TOD: last-mile connectivity, transit choices and placemaking. Learn from ETOD projects in Boston, Denver and Dallas.
Moderator: Sujata Srivastava, Principal, Strategic Economics, Berkeley, California
Walt Mountford, Executive Vice President, KDC , Dallas, Texas
Tom Clark, Chief Executive Officer, Metro Denver Economic Development Corporation, Denver, Colorado
Alden Raine, PhD, National TOD Practice Director, AECOM, Boston, Massachusetts
A Complete Picture of Corridor Planning: The Fundamentals by Dwight Schock Rail~Volution
Simply put, transportation corridors connect people and commerce. But there are many considerations that go into a successful corridor plan. How do you align regional and local goals to leverage support with stakeholders and partners? How do you select the appropriate mode for each corridor segment? Where does active transportation fit in? What are the principles of complete corridors? How can we address station location, limited rights of way and land use along corridors? Where does financing fit in? And that pesky last-mile challenge... Learn tactics for establishing development-ready corridors and phasing in modes in this fundamental review of a long, long list of corridor issues.
Moderator: Dwight Schock, AICP, Vice President, Transit and Railroad Segment Manager, David Evans and Associates, Inc., Denver, Colorado
Daniel Guimond, AICP, Principal, Economic & Planning Systems, Denver, Colorado
Janette Hill, Service Planner III, Dallas Area Rapid Transit, Dallas, Texas
Daniel Soler, Director, Transit Systems Design and Construction, Metropolitan Council, Minneapolis, Minnesota
RV 2015: Transit Cost + Equity: Current Trends in Affordable Fares and Passes...Rail~Volution
Learn about the leading examples of transit fare and pass programs available or in development for the lowest-income residents of three regions: Pittsburgh, Denver and Seattle. Explore the details of the programs. Gain fresh perspectives on how the programs came to fruition. Understand the roles of a range of partners -- public, nonprofit, philanthropic and others -- in implementing these efforts. Practical experience to bring back to your own system.
Moderator: Dace West, Executive Director, Mile High Connects, Denver, Colorado
Zoe Williams, Transit Organizer, 9to5 Colorado, Denver, Colorado
Chris Arkills, Transportation Policy Advisor, King County, Seattle, Washington
Molly Nichols, Community Organizer, Pittsburghers for Public Transit, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Pecha Kucha Slam
Your day isn't over until you Pecha Kucha! Fast-paced is an understatement. 20 slides x 20 seconds each per topic. It's a favorite, so get there early. Grab a drink and hold on - the ideas and fun will be flying!
Emcee: Art Pearce, Division Manager, Policy, Planning and Projects, Bureau of Transportation, City of Portland, Oregon
Cara Lee, Communications Manager, Richardson, Richter & Associates, Inc., Saint Paul, Minnesota
Christina Morrison, Senior Planner, BRT/Small Starts Project Office, Metro Transit, Saint Paul, Minnesota
Ashley Ver Burg, Senior Strategic Communications Specialist, HDR, Saint Paul, Minnesota
Kirk Hovenkotter, Program Analyst, TransitCenter, New York, New York
Kari Turner, Principal, PIVOT Architecture PC, Eugene, Oregon
Alex Dupey, AICP, Director of Planning Services, MIG, Inc., Portland, Oregon
Max Richter, Associate, Perkins + Will, Vancouver, British Columbia
Derek Benedict, Project Manager - Transit Rail, AECOM, Austin, Texas
Joseph Kopser, Chief Executive Officer, RideScout, Austin, Texas
Dan Reed, Planner, Nelson/Nygaard Consulting Associates, Washington, DC
Jacob Splan, Construction and Engineering Planner, Utah Transit Authority, Salt Lake City, Utah
Claudia Preciado, Transportation Planner, Remix, San Francisco, California
Heidi Guenin, MURP, MPH, Executive Director, Sustainable Transportation Council, Portland, Oregon
GB Arrington, Principal, GB place making, Portland, Oregon
RV 2015: Financing Equitable TOD Shouldn't Make You Nervous by Amy RowlandRail~Volution
Does ETOD financing keep you awake at night? Transit orientation, appropriate parking ratios, structured parking and community desires for higher-quality products and public spaces around rail stations all add to the costs of completion and, in turn, can make financing more difficult to obtain. Adding affordable housing to the mix makes things even more difficult. But in an era of increasing income disparity, the importance of providing equitable housing near our transit systems looms large. Hear from developers about the financial tools they have used to ensure a wide range of financial accessibility to their transit-oriented projects. Seeing how the financial puzzle can be solved with insights and examples from people who have made it work. Then, get some sleep.
Moderator: Eric Rothman, President, HR&A Advisors, Inc., New York, New York
Ryan Tobin, Director of Real Estate Development, Denver Housing Authority, Denver, Colorado
Dan Lofgren, Principal, Cowboy Partners, Salt Lake City, Utah
Amy Rowland, Field Director, National Development Council, Salt Lake City, Utah
Sherman Roberts, President and Chief Executive Officer, City Wide Community Development Corporation, Dallas, Texas
500 acres of brilliance await you here at Riverview City which offers modern living, effortless convenience, and a beautiful natural setting. It is a mega township by Magarpatta City in Loni Kalbhor, Pune. Enjoy easy access to work, schools, and fun while experiencing a perfect work-life balance.
Visit - magarpattacity.developerprojects.in
Need MCA leads? No sweat! MCAs are great for small biz funding. Learn how to snag top-notch leads: businesses needing cash, with repayment ability, decision-makers, and accurate contacts. Use content, social ads, lead platforms, partnerships, and capture processes for quality leads.
https://www.leadgeneration.media/blog/b/streamline-your-mca-sales-process-with-pre-qualified-leads
Lixin Azarmehr, a Los Angeles-based real estate development trailblazer, co-founded JL Real Estate Development (JL RED) in 2015 and serves as its CEO. Her expertise has propelled the firm to specialize in luxury residential and mixed-use commercial projects, with a portfolio that features upscale retail spaces and sophisticated care facilities.
The SVN® organization shares a portion of their new weekly listings via their SVN Live® Weekly Property Broadcast. Visit https://svn.com/svn-live/ if you would like to attend our weekly call, which we open up to the brokerage community.
Omaxe Sports City Dwarka stands out as a premier residential and recreational destination, offering a blend of luxury and sports-centric living. Located in the thriving area of Dwarka, this project by Omaxe Limited is designed to cater to modern lifestyle needs while promoting a healthy, active living environment.
Elegant Evergreen Homes - Luxury Apartments Redefining Comfort in Yelahanka, ...JagadishKR1
Experience unmatched luxury at Elegant Evergreen Homes, offering exquisite 2, 3, and 4 BHK apartments in the serene locality of Yelahanka, Bangalore. These meticulously crafted homes blend modern design with timeless elegance, providing a harmonious living environment. Enjoy top-tier amenities and a prime location, making Elegant Evergreen Homes the ideal choice for discerning homeowners.
Urbanrise Paradise on Earth - Unveiling Unprecedented Luxury in Exquisite Vil...JagadishKR1
Immerse yourself in the epitome of luxury living at Urbanrise Paradise on Earth. These opulent 4 BHK villas, nestled off the prestigious Kanakapura Road in Bangalore, redefine elegance and sophistication. With meticulous craftsmanship, breathtaking design, and unparalleled amenities, Urbanrise Paradise on Earth offers a sanctuary where every moment is infused with luxury and serenity. Experience a life of grandeur and indulgence at this exclusive residential enclave.
One FNG by Group 108 Sector 142 Noida Construction UpdateOne FNG
One FNG by Group 108 is launching a new commercial project in Sector 142 Noida. Office space and high street retail shops on the FNG and Noida Expressway. For more information visit the website https://www.onefng.com/
BricknBolt Understanding Load-Bearing Walls and Their Structural Support in H...BrickAndBolt
Load-bearing walls are the backbone of any home construction, providing crucial structural support that carries the weight of the house above. For companies like Brick and Bolt Mysore and Bricknbolt Faridabad, understanding and properly implementing these elements are key to constructing safe and durable buildings.
Green Homes, Islamabad Presentation .pdfticktoktips
Green Homes Islamabad offers beautifully designed 5, 8, and 10 Marla homes near the airport and motorway. Enjoy luxury, convenience, and high rental returns in a prime location.
Presentation to Windust Meadows HOA Board of Directors June 4, 2024: Focus o...Joseph Lewis Aguirre
Presentation to Windust Meadows HOA Board of Directors June 4, 2024: Focus on Public Safety as Job #1, Engagement, Wealth of HOA, Branding, Communication, Culture, Civic Responsibility
Investing In The US As A Canadian… And How To Do It RIGHT!! (feat. Erwin Szet...Volition Properties
=== Investing In The US As A Canadian… And How To Do It RIGHT!! (feat. Erwin Szeto) ===
Ever been curious about Real Estate Investing in the US?? At Volition, for the past 14 years, we have been focused on helping investors invest in over $250M of real estate and generate $100M of wealth in the Toronto market, but we are always open to learning more about other business models and learning from other investors.
The US has always been an intriguing market to invest in. But the US is a big place… if you’re interested in investing in the US, you probably have a lot of questions, like:
☑️ Specifically WHERE should you invest?
☑️ What are the best markets to invest in and why?
☑️ How much are property prices there?
☑️ What are the returns like?
☑️ What is cashflow like?
☑️ Compared to investing in Toronto or other cities in Ontario, what are the benefits / tradeoffs?
☑️ What ownership structure should I use?
☑️ What are the tax implications?
☑️ Can I get financing?
☑️ What are tenants like?
Enter Erwin Szeto, a longtime friend of Volition. Since 2005, Erwin Szeto and his team have navigated the challenging landscape of being landlords in Ontario. Now, they are shifting their focus and guiding their clients' investments toward the more landlord-friendly environment of the USA. This decision comes after assisting Canadian clients in transacting over $440,000,000 in income properties. Faced with issues like affordability constraints, tenant-friendly laws, rent control, and rental licensing in Canada, Erwin sees a clear opportunity in the U.S. Here, there is a significant influx of investments leading to the creation of high-paying manufacturing jobs. Erwin and his clients are poised to capitalize on these opportunities where landlord rights are stronger and there is no rent control.
To facilitate this transition, Erwin has partnered with and become a client of SHARE, a one-stop-shop U.S. Asset Manager. Founded by Canadians for Canadians, SHARE enables as passive an ownership experience as possible for landlords in the U.S., while still maintaining direct, 100% ownership.
Erwin is “Making Real Estate Investing Great Again”!!
Website: https://www.infinitywealth.ca/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iwinrealestate and https://www.facebook.com/ErwinSzetoOfficial
Podcast: https://www.truthaboutrealestateinvesting.ca/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iwinrealestate/ and https://www.instagram.com/erwinszeto/
Keep Your Home Naturally Cool and Warm Out Change in Seasons
Vinra Construction is a private limited company registered under the ROC. The management has an experience of over 15 years of understanding the needs and delivering apt solutions to the end users We are providing turnkey solutions in construction fields. like Construction, Interior Designing Facility Management, Plantation Management, etc..
Vinra Construction Tech Enabled Company for Eco-Friendly Home Construction
Contact With Vinra for a Greener Future >>> Call us @ 888 4898 765
Flat available for sale
Location- Tupudana, Ranchi
Savitri enclave
Area- 3BHK
Rate- 4000/sq.ft.
Super Build Up Area-1629 sq.ft.
Build-up area-1253 sq.ft.
Rate- 65lakh16k(approx)
Floor available- Flat available in all floor(G+12)
Balcony- 2
Washroom- 2
Parking - CAR PARKING
Amenities- Joggers track,temple, children's park,gym,banquet hall (5 Lakh)
Possession year (Handover year)- Dec 2025
Outside View from the apartment and flat balcony is very beautiful.
For more information contact AASHIYANA STAR PROPERTIES
7766900371
Referans Bahcesehir which is being constructed, in the center of the most regional destination as Bahçeşehir, shines out with its central location and unique landscape including social facilities such as a fitness center, sauna, sports facilities, children’s playground and recreational areas.
Not only drawing attention for immediate surroundings including commercial centers and private schools but also providing the easily accessible location with closeness to Tem Highway and connection roads, ongoing construction of 3rd Bridge Connection roads and Metro Projects
Bahcesehir is a rising value in the great city of Istanbul… Located at a new transportation junction in the northwest of the City… Located at such a spot that the access roads for the 3rd bridge and for the 3rd Airport will reach the region in 2016. The Marmaray and the Subway will extend all the way to Referans Bahcesehir respectively in 2018 and 2019.
465 flats and 34 stores are designed with an outstanding approach and arranged with a unique perspective offering the following options: 1 plus 1, 2 plus 1, 3 plus 1, 3.5 plus 1, 4 plus 1, and 4.5 plus 1. It is planned so as to safeguard you and your loved ones based upon a modern, technological safety approach. As you experience the joy and luxury here, you will be content and feet at ease.
It is worth seeing both inside and outside with heart-warming cafes, tasty restaurants and elegant stores… And it is ready to offer a vivacious social life with a warm and cozy space design.
A folding swimming pool and indoor swimming pools, playgrounds, Turkish bath, sauna… It has them all. Everything you need for your well-being and for having a pleasant time will be at your service. You simply need to align the rhythm of life with the rhythm of Referans Bahcesehir.
https://listingturkey.com/property/referans-bahcesehir/
Simpolo Tiles & Bathware
Tile ho,
toh Simpolo.
Since the first steps were taken in 1977, Simpolo Ceramics has carved its niche as a consistently growing organisation with unparalleled innovation and passion rooted in simplicity.
We endure gratification for every experience we offer, created to share something meaningful. It may not resonate with the majority, but that makes us a class apart. If only a handful were to understand the purpose of our existence, we would be proud to have found our believers. Rather, people with whom we can share our beliefs.
VISUALIZER
Design your space in your style with our very own Visualizer. Now, you can choose the tiles of your liking from our wide selection and see how they would look in a space. Select the tile from the multiple options and the visualiser will replace the surfaces in the image with the selected tiles. This way, instead of just your imagination, you can choose the tiles for your place by getting an actual picture of how they would look in a space. So, design your space the way you desire digitally and implement it in real life to get the best results!
You can also share this visualiser with others to help them design their space.
Committed to delighting customers with world-class ceramic products and services. Make Simpolo synonymous with the best quality and set new benchmarks of excellence for all stakeholders. Pursue best business practices with utmost integrity to make Simpolo an exciting organisation to work with, for vendors, channel partners, investors and employees alike.
Gain worldwide recognition in the field of ceramic building products through Research and Innovation and bring an enhanced lifestyle within reach for every household.
Sense Levent Kagithane Catalog - Listing TurkeyListing Turkey
Sense Levent offers a luxurious living experience in the heart of Istanbul’s vibrant Levent district.
This cutting-edge development seamlessly integrates modern design with natural elements, featuring live evergreen plants maintained by an advanced irrigation system, ensuring lush greenery year-round.
The building’s elegant ceramic balconies are both stylish and durable, enhancing the overall aesthetic and functionality. Residents can enjoy the 700m Sky Lounge, which provides breathtaking views of Istanbul and a perfect space to relax and unwind.
Sense Levent promotes a healthy and active lifestyle with a full gym, swimming pool, sauna, and steam room, all available in the building. The interiors are crafted with high-quality materials, ensuring a luxurious and inviting living space.
Designed with young professionals in mind, Sense Levent features 1+1 and 2+1 units with smart floor plans and balconies. The project promises high investment returns, with an expected annual return of 6.5-7%, significantly above Istanbul’s average ROI.
Located in the rapidly growing and highly desirable Levent area, the development benefits from ongoing urban regeneration projects. Its prime location offers proximity to shopping malls, municipal buildings, universities, and public transportation, adding immense value to your investment.
Early investors can take advantage of discounted units during the construction phase, with an expected capital appreciation of +45% USD upon completion. Property Turkey provides comprehensive rental management services, ensuring a seamless and profitable investment experience.
Additionally, robust legal support and significant tax advantages are available through Property Turkey’s licensed Real Estate Investment Fund. Levent is a dynamic urban hub, ideal for young professionals with its numerous corporate headquarters and shopping malls.
Sense Levent is more than just a residence; it’s a place where dreams and opportunities come to life. Contact us today to secure your place in this exclusive development and experience the best of Istanbul living. Sense Levent: Sense the Opportunity. Live the Dream.
https://listingturkey.com/property/sense-levent/
TOD and Parking: Matching the Requirements to the Neighborhood by Meea Kang
1. M E E A
K A N G
President
and
Founder
Domus
Development
Rail~Volu<on
2015
TOD and Parking:
M A T C H I N G
T H E
R E Q U I R E M E N T S
T O
T H E
N E I G H B O R H O O D
I N
C A L I F O R N I A
3. Effects of Overparking
• One-size-fits-all minimum parking standards tend to
overproduce parking, needlessly driving up costs and
creating unnecessary barriers
• Average cost of a parking space in the U.S.:
• Above-ground space: $24,000
• Underground space: $34,000 *UCLA Study
• In the SF Bay Area, TransForm’s GreenTRIP program
found substantial overdevelopment of residential
parking
• 31% of multifamily residential parking spaces were
unused overnight
• Construction cost of approximately $139 million
6. California’s New Parking
Statute:
A B
7 4 4
( C h a u )
S i g n e d
i n t o
l a w
o n
O c t o b e r
9 ,
2 0 1 5
E f f e c t i v e J a n u a r y 1 , 2 0 1 6
7. AB 744
As of January 1, 2016, developments containing affordable
housing and located near transit will be entitled to greatly
reduced parking requirements in most California communities.
AB 744, an amendment to California’s density bonus law
(Government Code Section 65915) provides that, if requested
by the developer, no city, county, or city and county may
require more parking than allowed by the statute unless the
local agency has completed its own parking study meeting
specific standards.
8. AB 744
In adopting the bill, the Legislature found:
o Car ownership increases vehicle miles traveled and
greenhouse gas emissions;
o The cost of parking makes housing less affordable and more
difficult to build;
o The high cost of land required to provide parking
significantly increases the cost of transit-oriented
development.
Consequently, the bill limits parking requirements for
developments containing affordable housing and located
near transit.
9. AB 744
Housing Located Near Major Transit Stops. A housing
development cannot be required to provide more than 0.5
parking spaces per bedroom if it:
o Includes either 11% very low income units or 20 % low
income units; and
o Is within ½ mile of a “major transit stop;” and
o Has “unobstructed access” to the transit stop.
“Major Transit Stop” a rail station, a ferry terminal served by bus
or rail, or the intersection of two or more bus routes that provide
service every 15 minutes or less during the morning and
afternoon peak commute periods, or a a major transit stop
included in a regional transportation plan. This definition
permits lower parking requirements even where a major transit
stop shown in the regional transportation plan has not yet been
constructed.
10. AB 744
Affordable Housing. Any rental housing development that is
100% affordable to lower income households, excluding a
manager’s unit, cannot be required to provide more than 0.5
parking spaces per unit if it:
o Is a TOD within one-half mile of a major transit stop and has
unobstructed access to the transit stop; or
o Is a senior housing development and has either paratransit
service or unobstructed access to, and is within ½ mile of, a
fixed bus route that operates at least 8 times per day.
11. AB 744
Special Needs Housing. Any rental special needs housing
development that is 100% affordable to lower income
households, excluding a manager’s unit, cannot be required to
provide more than 0.3 parking spaces per unit if it:
o It has access to paratransit service or unobstructed access
to, and is within ½ mile of, a fixed bus route that operates at
least 8 times per day.
“Special needs housing” is any housing designed to serve
persons with needs related to mental health, physical or
development disabilities, or risk of homelessness. (Health &
Safety Code Section 51312.)
12. AB 744
Local Parking Studies. Communities may require more parking
only if they have a study in the last 7 years that includes:
o An analysis of available parking;
o Differing levels of transit access;
o Walkability to transit;
o Potential for shared parking;
o Effect of parking requirements on housing costs; and car
ownership rates for lower income households, seniors, and
residents with special needs.
However, the most parking that may be required is that
allowed by Section 65915(p)(1) of the density bonus law:
o 1 space for studio and one-bedroom units;
o 2 spaces for two- to three-bedroom units; and
o 2 and ½ spaces for units with four or more bedrooms.
14. La
Va l e n t i n a
8 1 U N I T S F O R F A M I L I E S
S A C R A M E N T O , C A
Required Parking:
2.5 spaces / unit
Provided Parking:
81 spaces
Utilized Parking:
75 spaces
*40% of residents walk, bike,
or take transit for their daily
commute
15. S i e n a
Court
1 1 1 U N I T S F O R S E N I O R S
S F B A Y A R E A
Required Parking:
1.5 spaces / unit
Provided Parking:
100 spaces
Utilized Parking:
50 spaces
16. Temple
A r t L o f t s
2 9 U N I T S
S F B A Y A R E A
Required Parking:
45 spaces
Provided Parking:
0 spaces
17. M E E A
K A N G
Domus
Development
meea@domusd.com
www.domusd.com
@MeeaKang
Thank you!