In his State of the City address, Mayor Hugh Hallman discussed Tempe's economic recovery from the recession. He highlighted growth in business, technology, and tourism development. The mayor also mentioned declining crime and vacancy rates, new restaurants and storefront improvements, and a multifamily housing boom in Tempe's urban core. Hallman discussed infrastructure projects like replacing a dam and refilling Town Lake, as well as transit and development around ASU including a new pedestrian bridge and streetcar project. He thanked residents for their support in helping Tempe continue moving forward.
The Fire Chief presented proposed changes to Emergency Medical Services fees to the City Council. The last fee increase was in 2010. Fees for nearby EMS providers were surveyed in 2016. The presentation proposed modest increases to base transport rates and mileage fees to keep up with escalating costs. The increases were estimated to generate an additional $26,719 annually if call volume stayed the same, helping to offset costs shared with partner cities for EMS services. Questions from the Council were invited.
Dutchess County Executive race forum questionsIvan Lajara
The document contains questions posed to candidates for Dutchess County executive regarding issues facing the county such as overcrowding at the county jail, reducing costs, economic development initiatives, keeping property taxes down, qualifications to oversee the county budget, changes to county government structure, the county's financial condition, preventing gridlock, environmental protection steps, new fees, costs passed to municipalities, funding for organizations, open space initiatives, use of a county vehicle, police in schools, reducing state mandates, and how they differ from their opponent.
The document summarizes the results of a regional poll of 800 residents in 7 parishes along the Baton Rouge to New Orleans corridor on quality of life and transportation issues. Key findings include that residents express affection for their neighborhoods but have concerns about issues like traffic, housing costs and energy costs. They value walkable neighborhoods and prefer solutions like expanding public transit and building new bike/walking paths over widening roads. A majority support passenger rail connecting Baton Rouge and New Orleans and believe it could help reduce traffic and boost economic growth.
The document discusses transportation ecoefficiency (TE) scores, which measure the environmental friendliness of transportation systems based on factors like driving rates, public transit usage, density, and more. It finds that Franklin County, Ohio, which contains Columbus, has a slightly below average TE score of -0.16. Among other Ohio counties, Franklin ranks in the middle, suggesting room for improvement especially through increased public transit investment. Some Columbus neighborhoods already encourage greener transportation options.
The lack of a state budget in Illinois is impacting bridge construction projects in Jefferson County. Without a budget, the county will be unable to complete any bridge projects that require state funding and approval. The county currently has several bridge projects underway that involve replacing aging timber bridges with new concrete structures. However, the funds from the state's Bridge Replacement Program are on hold until a budget is passed. In addition, the county receives Motor Fuel Tax funds from the state each month to maintain roads, but those funds are also delayed, which could damage road and bridge infrastructure if not resolved.
Uber Los Angeles - My Job Application from March 10, 2011 Jeffrey Morris Jr.
I believe that sharing your moments of failure is the most powerful thing in the world — and I am not afraid to share this with you.
In March 2011, I applied for a job at Uber, and I created a presentation with my application to differentiate myself from every other candidate.
At that time, Uber had just 10 employees and was renting two desks at Rocketspace, a shared office in San Francisco.
I was working on my own startup idea at Rocketspace, and I sat next to the Uber team every day.
I remember how much their work ethic impressed me. I knew their team would build one of the most important companies in the world.
Uber is now an $18 billion company and has 1000+ employees throughout the world.
I created this presentation when Uber was operating only in San Francisco and I imagined what a potential expansion to Los Angeles might look like.
I worked on the proposal for two weeks and worked up the courage to email the Uber founders directly.
I never heard back.
-------------
A week after failing to secure a position at Uber, I accepted a job at Zaarly, and embarked on the most incredible adventure of my life.
I met the most amazing people in the world, lived in 10 apartments in 2 years, and traveled the country.
The company is not yet worth $18 billion dollars, but I loved every single minute — and I would trade that experience for anything in the world.
-------------
What have you failed at in your life?
Share those moments with the world and be proud that you are now a better version of yourself.
Failure is a beautiful thing — and you should never hide from it.
No regrets. Never ever.
-Jeff Morris Jr.
-------------
Note: This author is still a loyal Uber customer and is great friends with several members of their team.
He is also working building his own startup and promises to share his failures along the way. Hopefully he can share a few victories too ☺
Lia Theodosiou-Pisanelli, Director, Innovation, 20th Century FoxWorld_Forum_Disrupt
The document discusses transportation trends in the US and the growth of ridesharing services like Lyft. It notes that Americans spend $9,000 per year on average for vehicles, which is the second highest household expense. Most commuters currently drive alone, contributing to traffic congestion that costs the US economy $160 billion annually. The document argues that ridesharing services like Lyft offer a third option beyond personal vehicle ownership or public transit. It outlines Lyft's growth from 1 million rides in 2013 to 1 million rides per day in 2017 across over 360 cities. The document predicts that autonomous vehicles and transportation-as-a-service could reduce household transportation costs significantly and transform the market by 2030.
In his State of the City address, Mayor Hugh Hallman discussed Tempe's economic recovery from the recession. He highlighted growth in business, technology, and tourism development. The mayor also mentioned declining crime and vacancy rates, new restaurants and storefront improvements, and a multifamily housing boom in Tempe's urban core. Hallman discussed infrastructure projects like replacing a dam and refilling Town Lake, as well as transit and development around ASU including a new pedestrian bridge and streetcar project. He thanked residents for their support in helping Tempe continue moving forward.
The Fire Chief presented proposed changes to Emergency Medical Services fees to the City Council. The last fee increase was in 2010. Fees for nearby EMS providers were surveyed in 2016. The presentation proposed modest increases to base transport rates and mileage fees to keep up with escalating costs. The increases were estimated to generate an additional $26,719 annually if call volume stayed the same, helping to offset costs shared with partner cities for EMS services. Questions from the Council were invited.
Dutchess County Executive race forum questionsIvan Lajara
The document contains questions posed to candidates for Dutchess County executive regarding issues facing the county such as overcrowding at the county jail, reducing costs, economic development initiatives, keeping property taxes down, qualifications to oversee the county budget, changes to county government structure, the county's financial condition, preventing gridlock, environmental protection steps, new fees, costs passed to municipalities, funding for organizations, open space initiatives, use of a county vehicle, police in schools, reducing state mandates, and how they differ from their opponent.
The document summarizes the results of a regional poll of 800 residents in 7 parishes along the Baton Rouge to New Orleans corridor on quality of life and transportation issues. Key findings include that residents express affection for their neighborhoods but have concerns about issues like traffic, housing costs and energy costs. They value walkable neighborhoods and prefer solutions like expanding public transit and building new bike/walking paths over widening roads. A majority support passenger rail connecting Baton Rouge and New Orleans and believe it could help reduce traffic and boost economic growth.
The document discusses transportation ecoefficiency (TE) scores, which measure the environmental friendliness of transportation systems based on factors like driving rates, public transit usage, density, and more. It finds that Franklin County, Ohio, which contains Columbus, has a slightly below average TE score of -0.16. Among other Ohio counties, Franklin ranks in the middle, suggesting room for improvement especially through increased public transit investment. Some Columbus neighborhoods already encourage greener transportation options.
The lack of a state budget in Illinois is impacting bridge construction projects in Jefferson County. Without a budget, the county will be unable to complete any bridge projects that require state funding and approval. The county currently has several bridge projects underway that involve replacing aging timber bridges with new concrete structures. However, the funds from the state's Bridge Replacement Program are on hold until a budget is passed. In addition, the county receives Motor Fuel Tax funds from the state each month to maintain roads, but those funds are also delayed, which could damage road and bridge infrastructure if not resolved.
Uber Los Angeles - My Job Application from March 10, 2011 Jeffrey Morris Jr.
I believe that sharing your moments of failure is the most powerful thing in the world — and I am not afraid to share this with you.
In March 2011, I applied for a job at Uber, and I created a presentation with my application to differentiate myself from every other candidate.
At that time, Uber had just 10 employees and was renting two desks at Rocketspace, a shared office in San Francisco.
I was working on my own startup idea at Rocketspace, and I sat next to the Uber team every day.
I remember how much their work ethic impressed me. I knew their team would build one of the most important companies in the world.
Uber is now an $18 billion company and has 1000+ employees throughout the world.
I created this presentation when Uber was operating only in San Francisco and I imagined what a potential expansion to Los Angeles might look like.
I worked on the proposal for two weeks and worked up the courage to email the Uber founders directly.
I never heard back.
-------------
A week after failing to secure a position at Uber, I accepted a job at Zaarly, and embarked on the most incredible adventure of my life.
I met the most amazing people in the world, lived in 10 apartments in 2 years, and traveled the country.
The company is not yet worth $18 billion dollars, but I loved every single minute — and I would trade that experience for anything in the world.
-------------
What have you failed at in your life?
Share those moments with the world and be proud that you are now a better version of yourself.
Failure is a beautiful thing — and you should never hide from it.
No regrets. Never ever.
-Jeff Morris Jr.
-------------
Note: This author is still a loyal Uber customer and is great friends with several members of their team.
He is also working building his own startup and promises to share his failures along the way. Hopefully he can share a few victories too ☺
Lia Theodosiou-Pisanelli, Director, Innovation, 20th Century FoxWorld_Forum_Disrupt
The document discusses transportation trends in the US and the growth of ridesharing services like Lyft. It notes that Americans spend $9,000 per year on average for vehicles, which is the second highest household expense. Most commuters currently drive alone, contributing to traffic congestion that costs the US economy $160 billion annually. The document argues that ridesharing services like Lyft offer a third option beyond personal vehicle ownership or public transit. It outlines Lyft's growth from 1 million rides in 2013 to 1 million rides per day in 2017 across over 360 cities. The document predicts that autonomous vehicles and transportation-as-a-service could reduce household transportation costs significantly and transform the market by 2030.
Statement of Joe Kiely on Behalf Of Ports-To-Plains Alliance at Oklahoma City, Ok, Field Hearing of Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, U.S. House of Representatives, February 24, 2011
No Games Chicago - "Setting the Record Straight on 2016"Tom Tresser
This document summarizes the opposition of a group called "No Games Chicago" to Chicago's bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics. It argues that the Olympics will bankrupt the city, displace residents, and benefit politicians' coffers at the expense of essential public services. It also questions the accuracy of cost estimates and asserts that civic leaders supporting the bid have conflicts of interest due to political donations from companies backing Chicago's bid.
The document summarizes concerns about upcoming city council elections in Tomball, Texas. It claims the current mayor and council members have implemented costly programs and that property taxes will increase substantially. It urges supporting candidates Bill Webb and Judy Wilson in the upcoming election to preserve freedom and prevent Tomball from becoming like Los Angeles in its liberal policies. The document asks readers to donate to the candidates' campaigns to help take back control of the city council.
Tanzania - Experts Blame Govt For Lack Of Water Access - PesatimesArif Salehmohamed
Experts blame the Tanzanian government for the lack of access to safe water in the country. Nearly half of Tanzania's population, around 21.6 million people, do not have access to safe water. Poor accountability of the government has led to nearly 38% of water points becoming non-functional, with around 20% becoming non-functional within two years. Weak community management structures and a lack of capacity among actors involved in water projects have also contributed to water points failing. Experts say Tanzania will not solve the problem of sustainable water access until it addresses issues of accountability at the local government level.
Fare Equity Options for Santa Clara CountyAdina Levin
This document discusses options to improve fare equity for low-income commuters in Santa Clara County. It summarizes the results of a survey of over 150 low-income commuters, most earning less than $50,000 annually. The survey found that while many low-income households own cars, high transportation costs present a barrier to using public transit. It analyzes potential programs to reduce these barriers, including making bulk discount transit passes available to more commuters, implementing transfer policies, reducing day pass costs, and establishing a broader low-income fare program. These options seek to improve transit access and ridership while balancing revenue impacts. Time savings for drivers compared to transit is also identified as a major factor influencing commuter choices.
The Tarrant County Homeless Coalition will host its annual State of Homeless Address on February 16th. At the event, the Coalition will announce the findings from the 2011 homeless count, which involved over 429 volunteers counting homeless individuals across Tarrant County. Preliminary results indicate homelessness is down due to effective programs targeting specific needs and strengthened collaboration between organizations. Representatives from Fort Worth, Arlington, and Tarrant County will provide updates on current homeless programs. The Coalition aims to prevent and end homelessness in Tarrant County by planning, funding, and administering assistance programs that help homeless individuals transition to housing.
New Jersey Future letter urging governor to sign a2694 s1073New Jersey Future
New Jersey municipalities are experiencing more frequent and extreme rainfall that is causing flooding and damaging property. It is estimated that $16 billion is needed to properly address stormwater issues in the state. The letter urges Governor Murphy to sign a bill that would allow communities to voluntarily establish stormwater utilities and collect fees dedicated to upgrading stormwater management systems, which would help alleviate flooding and improve water quality while providing an important source of funding. Lower income cities tend to be hardest hit by flooding and polluted runoff.
Smarter development patterns that improve accessibility and reduce driving can make money, save costs, and improve quality of life for households, businesses, and governments. This is achieved through improved accessibility, more efficient travel, services, and energy use, as well as inclusive planning and quality design. Investments in public transit and more compact development patterns provide significant returns through increased property values and tax revenues, cost savings for households and governments, and improved health and environmental outcomes.
The document discusses Mission CONNECT, which advocates for expanded mobility and transit options between New Orleans and Baton Rouge. It summarizes the organization's goals of improving access to jobs, housing and economic opportunities through a regional rail or commuter system. The document also outlines potential station areas along the proposed route and estimates ridership projections, arguing that a connected transit system would improve quality of life and attract talent to the region.
This is the presentation Michael Skipper, Executive Director of the Metropolitan Planning Office, delivered to the Transit Citizen Leadership Academy of Septemb
The document discusses public transportation in the United States and challenges facing its growth. It provides an overview of the American Public Transportation Association (APTA), which advocates for more funding and pro-transit policies. While public transportation ridership is growing, funding challenges remain as capital and operating needs exceed available funds. Future population growth and aging may increase demand, but securing adequate long-term funding sources will be critical for public transportation to meet this demand and address energy, environmental, and mobility challenges.
This document discusses moving beyond oil dependency in Wisconsin's transportation sector. It notes that transportation accounts for 1/3 of carbon emissions and outlines goals to increase funding for clean transportation like public transit, biking and walking. This would reduce oil consumption, greenhouse gases, and health and environmental impacts while creating jobs. It discusses lobbying state legislators to restore and increase transit funding from the transportation budget and allow local transit authorities to raise dedicated funds.
The document provides information about an alternative analysis and health impact assessment conducted for the SR 50 Bus Rapid Transit project in Orlando, Florida. The summary is:
1) The analysis evaluated different transit mode options and alignments for the 31-mile SR 50 corridor to improve mobility and connect jobs, education, and other destinations.
2) A health impact assessment was also conducted to understand how the project could impact physical, social, and emotional health by improving access, mobility, economic opportunities, and safety.
3) The recommended alternative was bus rapid transit service along most of the corridor, with express bus service in some sections, to provide faster, more reliable transit while catalyzing development.
Dr. Richard Voith discusses recent trends and occurrences in the transportation sector at the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission event Changing Lanes.
This document summarizes challenges facing Wisconsin communities during economic difficulties and proposes strategies for preservation. It notes that public structures like infrastructure, education, and transportation support quality of life and economic growth. However, revenue shortfalls have led to funding cuts impacting these areas. The stimulus package prevented further economic decline by investing in jobs and services, but this funding is depleting as Wisconsin faces a large deficit. The document urges protecting existing jobs, strengthening revenue to invest in communities, and holding new leaders accountable, rather than pursuing conservative agendas of spending and tax cuts that could worsen the situation. Citizens are encouraged to engage with their communities and leaders on preserving public structures and values.
The document discusses transportation equity and outlines several key issues:
1) Transportation costs burden low-income households and many rural areas lack options, restricting access to opportunities.
2) Transportation infrastructure projects provide few jobs for minorities and women.
3) Public transit systems face budget cuts that reduce service as costs rise.
4) Past transportation policies have disproportionately impacted the health of disadvantaged communities.
The document calls for transportation reforms that create affordable options, ensure fair access to jobs, promote healthy communities, and invest equitably.
The document discusses the formation of a coalition to advocate for improved public transit in Baton Rouge. It summarizes the coalition's recommendations, which include establishing a dedicated funding source through a 10-year, 10.6 mill property tax that would generate $18 million annually. The tax would be used to overhaul the bus system, expanding routes, increasing frequency, and building transit hubs. Improved transit is presented as key to addressing traffic congestion and access to opportunities. Charts show Baton Rouge lags peer cities in per capita transit funding and relies more heavily on fares.
The transit system in Baton Rouge faces serious challenges, as it could run out of funding by October 2011 without additional revenue. It suffers from chronic underfunding compared to peer cities, with a funding level of only $27 per capita compared to $84 on average for peers. The current system is inefficient and unreliable, with long wait times averaging 75 minutes and total travel times of over 2 hours. Four reform proposals are presented: A) Basic reform with decreased wait times and increased routes; B) Increased ridership with faster waits and more routes; C) Broad appeal with highest level of service including BRT and streetcars; or D) No reform and declining service levels without more funding. Proposal C estimates a total budget of
The document discusses transportation infrastructure funding challenges in Louisiana. 44% of major roads are in poor condition, over 3,800 bridges need repairs, and Louisiana has the 2nd highest traffic fatality rate. The state faces a $12.5 billion shortfall as gas tax revenues have not kept up with needs or inflation. Louisiana has one of the lowest gas taxes nationally, which is a fixed amount per gallon rather than a percentage, so revenues do not increase with rising costs. This model is outdated and Louisiana must find new funding sources to address its growing transportation infrastructure problems.
Statement of Joe Kiely on Behalf Of Ports-To-Plains Alliance at Oklahoma City, Ok, Field Hearing of Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, U.S. House of Representatives, February 24, 2011
No Games Chicago - "Setting the Record Straight on 2016"Tom Tresser
This document summarizes the opposition of a group called "No Games Chicago" to Chicago's bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympics. It argues that the Olympics will bankrupt the city, displace residents, and benefit politicians' coffers at the expense of essential public services. It also questions the accuracy of cost estimates and asserts that civic leaders supporting the bid have conflicts of interest due to political donations from companies backing Chicago's bid.
The document summarizes concerns about upcoming city council elections in Tomball, Texas. It claims the current mayor and council members have implemented costly programs and that property taxes will increase substantially. It urges supporting candidates Bill Webb and Judy Wilson in the upcoming election to preserve freedom and prevent Tomball from becoming like Los Angeles in its liberal policies. The document asks readers to donate to the candidates' campaigns to help take back control of the city council.
Tanzania - Experts Blame Govt For Lack Of Water Access - PesatimesArif Salehmohamed
Experts blame the Tanzanian government for the lack of access to safe water in the country. Nearly half of Tanzania's population, around 21.6 million people, do not have access to safe water. Poor accountability of the government has led to nearly 38% of water points becoming non-functional, with around 20% becoming non-functional within two years. Weak community management structures and a lack of capacity among actors involved in water projects have also contributed to water points failing. Experts say Tanzania will not solve the problem of sustainable water access until it addresses issues of accountability at the local government level.
Fare Equity Options for Santa Clara CountyAdina Levin
This document discusses options to improve fare equity for low-income commuters in Santa Clara County. It summarizes the results of a survey of over 150 low-income commuters, most earning less than $50,000 annually. The survey found that while many low-income households own cars, high transportation costs present a barrier to using public transit. It analyzes potential programs to reduce these barriers, including making bulk discount transit passes available to more commuters, implementing transfer policies, reducing day pass costs, and establishing a broader low-income fare program. These options seek to improve transit access and ridership while balancing revenue impacts. Time savings for drivers compared to transit is also identified as a major factor influencing commuter choices.
The Tarrant County Homeless Coalition will host its annual State of Homeless Address on February 16th. At the event, the Coalition will announce the findings from the 2011 homeless count, which involved over 429 volunteers counting homeless individuals across Tarrant County. Preliminary results indicate homelessness is down due to effective programs targeting specific needs and strengthened collaboration between organizations. Representatives from Fort Worth, Arlington, and Tarrant County will provide updates on current homeless programs. The Coalition aims to prevent and end homelessness in Tarrant County by planning, funding, and administering assistance programs that help homeless individuals transition to housing.
New Jersey Future letter urging governor to sign a2694 s1073New Jersey Future
New Jersey municipalities are experiencing more frequent and extreme rainfall that is causing flooding and damaging property. It is estimated that $16 billion is needed to properly address stormwater issues in the state. The letter urges Governor Murphy to sign a bill that would allow communities to voluntarily establish stormwater utilities and collect fees dedicated to upgrading stormwater management systems, which would help alleviate flooding and improve water quality while providing an important source of funding. Lower income cities tend to be hardest hit by flooding and polluted runoff.
Smarter development patterns that improve accessibility and reduce driving can make money, save costs, and improve quality of life for households, businesses, and governments. This is achieved through improved accessibility, more efficient travel, services, and energy use, as well as inclusive planning and quality design. Investments in public transit and more compact development patterns provide significant returns through increased property values and tax revenues, cost savings for households and governments, and improved health and environmental outcomes.
The document discusses Mission CONNECT, which advocates for expanded mobility and transit options between New Orleans and Baton Rouge. It summarizes the organization's goals of improving access to jobs, housing and economic opportunities through a regional rail or commuter system. The document also outlines potential station areas along the proposed route and estimates ridership projections, arguing that a connected transit system would improve quality of life and attract talent to the region.
This is the presentation Michael Skipper, Executive Director of the Metropolitan Planning Office, delivered to the Transit Citizen Leadership Academy of Septemb
The document discusses public transportation in the United States and challenges facing its growth. It provides an overview of the American Public Transportation Association (APTA), which advocates for more funding and pro-transit policies. While public transportation ridership is growing, funding challenges remain as capital and operating needs exceed available funds. Future population growth and aging may increase demand, but securing adequate long-term funding sources will be critical for public transportation to meet this demand and address energy, environmental, and mobility challenges.
This document discusses moving beyond oil dependency in Wisconsin's transportation sector. It notes that transportation accounts for 1/3 of carbon emissions and outlines goals to increase funding for clean transportation like public transit, biking and walking. This would reduce oil consumption, greenhouse gases, and health and environmental impacts while creating jobs. It discusses lobbying state legislators to restore and increase transit funding from the transportation budget and allow local transit authorities to raise dedicated funds.
The document provides information about an alternative analysis and health impact assessment conducted for the SR 50 Bus Rapid Transit project in Orlando, Florida. The summary is:
1) The analysis evaluated different transit mode options and alignments for the 31-mile SR 50 corridor to improve mobility and connect jobs, education, and other destinations.
2) A health impact assessment was also conducted to understand how the project could impact physical, social, and emotional health by improving access, mobility, economic opportunities, and safety.
3) The recommended alternative was bus rapid transit service along most of the corridor, with express bus service in some sections, to provide faster, more reliable transit while catalyzing development.
Dr. Richard Voith discusses recent trends and occurrences in the transportation sector at the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission event Changing Lanes.
This document summarizes challenges facing Wisconsin communities during economic difficulties and proposes strategies for preservation. It notes that public structures like infrastructure, education, and transportation support quality of life and economic growth. However, revenue shortfalls have led to funding cuts impacting these areas. The stimulus package prevented further economic decline by investing in jobs and services, but this funding is depleting as Wisconsin faces a large deficit. The document urges protecting existing jobs, strengthening revenue to invest in communities, and holding new leaders accountable, rather than pursuing conservative agendas of spending and tax cuts that could worsen the situation. Citizens are encouraged to engage with their communities and leaders on preserving public structures and values.
The document discusses transportation equity and outlines several key issues:
1) Transportation costs burden low-income households and many rural areas lack options, restricting access to opportunities.
2) Transportation infrastructure projects provide few jobs for minorities and women.
3) Public transit systems face budget cuts that reduce service as costs rise.
4) Past transportation policies have disproportionately impacted the health of disadvantaged communities.
The document calls for transportation reforms that create affordable options, ensure fair access to jobs, promote healthy communities, and invest equitably.
The document discusses the formation of a coalition to advocate for improved public transit in Baton Rouge. It summarizes the coalition's recommendations, which include establishing a dedicated funding source through a 10-year, 10.6 mill property tax that would generate $18 million annually. The tax would be used to overhaul the bus system, expanding routes, increasing frequency, and building transit hubs. Improved transit is presented as key to addressing traffic congestion and access to opportunities. Charts show Baton Rouge lags peer cities in per capita transit funding and relies more heavily on fares.
The transit system in Baton Rouge faces serious challenges, as it could run out of funding by October 2011 without additional revenue. It suffers from chronic underfunding compared to peer cities, with a funding level of only $27 per capita compared to $84 on average for peers. The current system is inefficient and unreliable, with long wait times averaging 75 minutes and total travel times of over 2 hours. Four reform proposals are presented: A) Basic reform with decreased wait times and increased routes; B) Increased ridership with faster waits and more routes; C) Broad appeal with highest level of service including BRT and streetcars; or D) No reform and declining service levels without more funding. Proposal C estimates a total budget of
The document discusses transportation infrastructure funding challenges in Louisiana. 44% of major roads are in poor condition, over 3,800 bridges need repairs, and Louisiana has the 2nd highest traffic fatality rate. The state faces a $12.5 billion shortfall as gas tax revenues have not kept up with needs or inflation. Louisiana has one of the lowest gas taxes nationally, which is a fixed amount per gallon rather than a percentage, so revenues do not increase with rising costs. This model is outdated and Louisiana must find new funding sources to address its growing transportation infrastructure problems.
This document discusses next steps for building a connected super region between New Orleans and Baton Rouge through improved public transportation. It recommends expanding education on transit and transit-oriented development, developing a commuter rail implementation plan, forming an advisory council, prioritizing walkability and bike access, conducting a transit-oriented development strategic plan, and performing a cost-benefit analysis. Examples from other regions like Denver and Minneapolis are provided. Federal grant opportunities are also outlined. Working together regionally is emphasized as no single city can accomplish this transformation alone.
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
This document provides a summary of activities occurring throughout various Lake County departments and offices over the course of a day. It describes a sheriff's deputy responding to a traffic incident in the morning, the Traffic Management Center notifying motorists of an accident, and various other services being provided throughout the day, such as a health department providing flu shots, the County Board holding a meeting, and a judge overseeing a criminal trial.
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.
Similar to Transportation Town Hall II Pwrpt Nov 08 (20)
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
Explore the steadfast and reliable nature of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights that define the determined and practical Taurus, and learn how their grounded nature makes them the anchor of the zodiac.
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Unlocking WhatsApp Marketing with HubSpot: Integrating Messaging into Your Ma...Niswey
50 million companies worldwide leverage WhatsApp as a key marketing channel. You may have considered adding it to your marketing mix, or probably already driving impressive conversions with WhatsApp.
But wait. What happens when you fully integrate your WhatsApp campaigns with HubSpot?
That's exactly what we explored in this session.
We take a look at everything that you need to know in order to deploy effective WhatsApp marketing strategies, and integrate it with your buyer journey in HubSpot. From technical requirements to innovative campaign strategies, to advanced campaign reporting - we discuss all that and more, to leverage WhatsApp for maximum impact. Check out more details about the event here https://events.hubspot.com/events/details/hubspot-new-delhi-presents-unlocking-whatsapp-marketing-with-hubspot-integrating-messaging-into-your-marketing-strategy/
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4. Bexar County is one of the fastest growing counties. Trends: Fast growing population Source: Texas Data Center, US Census
5. Trends: Declining Oil Production Rates Source: Association for the Study of Peak Oil and Gas
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7. Large Urbanized Areas Our Transportation System Under 1,100 Freeway Lane Miles, 2005 Tampa-St. Petersburg Sacramento Portland Milwaukee Orlando Las Vegas Providence Columbus San Antonio Buffalo Memphis 0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,600 1,800 2,000 2,200 2,400 Population (1,000) Lane Miles of Freeway
8. More Roads Induce More Travel Our Transportation System 7 11 13 15 17 19 21 0.60 0.80 1.00 1.20 1.40 1.60 1.80 2.00 2.20 2.40 Major Roadway Lane Miles per 1,000 Population Daily Vehicle Travel (Miles) per Capita Indianapolis Columbus Norfolk Oklahoma City Buffalo New Orleans Orlando San Antonio Las Vegas Milwaukee Cincinnati Sacramento Fort Worth Kansas City San Bernardino Ft. Lauderdale Portland San Jose Pittsburgh Denver Cleveland Seattle St. Louis Miami Baltimore Minneapolis-St. Paul Dallas Phoenix San Diego Atlanta Boston Houston Washington DC Detroit San Francisco Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles New York 9
9. Source: “ Who drives the most and the least among large U.S. metropolitan regions?” Commentary by Robert Dunphy, Urban Land Institute Our Transportation System 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 Minneapolis-St. Paul Riverside-San Bernardino West Palm Beach-Boca –Delray Oklahoma City Ft Lauderdale-Hollywd-Pompano Tampa-St Pete-Clearwater Miami-Hialeah Philadelphia Houston Atlanta Indianapolis Austin Dallas-Fort Worth Charlotte San Antonio Kansas City St. Louis Jacksonville Orlando Cincinnati Phoenix Columbus Seattle Memphis Salt Lake City Detroit San Diego Portland-Vancouver San Jose Norfolk-VA Beach-Newport News Washington Los Angeles Pittsburgh Providence-Pawtucket San Francisco-Oakland Denver Tucson Baltimore Sacramento Cleveland Milwaukee Chicago-Northwestern IN Boston Buffalo-Niagara Falls Las Vegas New York-Northeastern NJ New Orleans Daily Vehicle Miles Per Capita
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11. Transportation costs have grown faster than income, San Antonio 2000-2006 A Drain On Our Wealth 12.2% 23.9% 33.2% 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Income Transport Housing
12. Drive ‘til You Qualify Transportation and Housing Costs for HHs Earning $20-$50,000 A Drain On Our Wealth
13. Typical SA household spends more on transportation than housing. H + T = 63% H + T = 48% H H T T A Drain On Our Wealth $15,200 $14,000 $14,000 $8,850
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15. Low-Income Families Hit Hardest Share of Income Spent on Housing Share of Income Spent on Transportation 32% 35% 33% 22% 31% 37% In Central City Near Other Employment Center Away From Employment Center Households $20,000 to $35,000 Households $35,000 to $50,000 Source: Center for Neighborhood Technologies Note: Employment Centers are job locations with no less than 5,000 jobs. 54% 66% 70% 39% 49% 51% In Central City Near Other Employment Center Away From Employment Center 16% 23% 26% 23% 26% 25%
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17. Source: Victoria Transport Policy Institute, 2005 Health Effects: Traffic Fatality Rates