RV 2014: Public-Private Partnerships- The P3 Experience by Martin Nielsen

•Download as PPTX, PDF•

0 likes•1,088 views

Public-Private Partnerships: The P3 Experience AICP CM 1.5 Public-private partnerships (P3s) are on the upswing. After a strong start with vertical building delivery in the US and many transit projects in Canada, the P3 model for transit seems to be here to stay. Upcoming projects in Baltimore and Denver are piquing interest across the US. Is P3 right for your project? How have recent projects fared? Listen as panel members explore recent applications, trends and benefits of the P3 delivery method. Learn how to assess your own project in terms of the P3 model. Hear how P3 is helping accomplish broader community development, sustainability and mobility goals throughout North America. Moderator: Bob Post, Vice President, Director of Transportation, URS, Portland, Oregon Charles Wheeler, Senior Project Manager, URS, Richmond Hill, Ontario Gregory P. Benz, RA, AICP, Senior Vice President, Principal, Professional Associate, Parsons Brinckerhoff, Baltimore, Maryland Martin Nielsen, MAIBC, LEED AP, MRAIC, P.Eng., Principal, Dialog Design, Vancouver, British Columbia

Real Estate

N Public-Private Partnerships:
The P3 Experience
Martin Nielsen,
MAIBC, LEED AP, P.Eng.
Rail~Volution
Minneapolis
September 23, 2014

Transit Design:
Ennoble the Passenger Experience
Attractive Safe Cost Effective
PERKINS + WILL

Metro Vancouver Skytrain Transit System
Expo Line 1985
Millennium Line 2002
Canada Line 2009
47 stations, 43 miles of track
120 million passengers per year
$4 Billion investment

Design Themes
Community Integration
Station Identity
Transparency
Protection from the Elements
Accessibility and Wayfinding
Wood Construction
Prefabrication

Edmonton System Map
Valley Line
$3.2 B Project Budget
17 mile alignment
25 Stops
Valley Line Stage One
$1.8 B Project Budget
8 mile alignment
12 stops

Edmonton LRT – Valley Line
Public Involvement

Sustainable Urban Integration
Vision
Key Values
SUI Guidelines
Character Zones

EDMONTON SE TO W l r T / LRT SUSTAINABLE URBAN INTEGRATION GUId ELINES / iii
DRAFT
The LRT Expansion Plan w ill deliver a high
environmentally sustainable LRT Netw ork
that maximizes passenger convenience and
supports the City’s continuing economic
prosperity, serving and in turn being
served by, transit-oriented land use policies.
– cITy Of Ed mONTON’S GUId ELINES f OR URBAN STy LE LRT (j UNE 2, 2011)
Sustainable Urban Integration – Vision

SUI – Key Values
REVITALIZE
EDMONTON
STIMULATE THE
ECONOMY
ENHANCE THE
ENVIRONMENT
IMPROVE
QUALITY OF LIFE
Pedestrians First
Green-to-Green
Integrated
and Multi Modal
Flexible and Adaptable

Sustainable Urban Integration – Guidelines

Edmonton LRT – Valley Line
Public Engagement
Design Vision
SUI Design Guidelines
Design Review Process

Edmonton LRT – Valley Line
www.edmonton.ca/ValleyLine

N Thank You
Martin Nielsen,
MAIBC, LEED AP, P.Eng.
MNielsen@dialogdesign.ca
Transit Oriented Design

What's hot

Bicycling: How do we achieve greater mode share?

WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities

Port Orange Mobility Plan Fpza Presentation 2009

Michael_Disher

Toll booth - effects on country economy

aayush koolwal

ESCI 1110_Dinesh Adhikari_Light Rail Project

Dinesh Adhikari

Denver9/27_Art Rodgers

National Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy

Dumbarton transportation corridor study update

Adina Levin

Presentation Final Year Project

laladude

Aim, objective and methodology of transit oriented development (TOD)

padamatikona swapnika

Leadership seminole 03022012

lenatolliver

Transportation listings

Janet Hunt

Transit Oriented Development : Environmental Imperative, Business Opportunity

eastfalls

Principles and Practices of Tod

deespacio

College Station Fiber Optic Cable

City of College Station

Tomorrows Way

Texxi Global

city & metropolitan planning Zurich,Switzerland

Sangge Nangkar

Moving in a Livable Region - Urban Futures Survey

PlaceSpeak

Complete Streets: From Policy to Implementation (Completely) AICP CM 2 2 HOUR SESSION How can you make your complete streets policy a success? How do you translate complete streets into real benefits for the people who are walking, biking and taking public transportation? How do you promote accessibility and connectivity for all -- including people with disabilities -- through design and planning? Hear regional, city and international perspectives from policy to implementation during this complete complete streets workshop. Moderator: Richard Weaver, AICP, Director of Planning, Policy and Sustainability, American Public Transportation Association; Chair, National Complete Streets Coalition, Washington, DC Joseph Iacobucci, Sam Schwartz Engineering, DPC, Chicago, Illinois Stefanie Seskin, Deputy Director, National Complete Streets Coalition, Smart Growth America, Washington, DC Dan Gallagher, AICP, Transportation Planning Manager, Charlotte Department of Transportation, Charlotte, North Carolina James Cromar, Director of Planning, Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Tony Hull, Independent Transportation Consultant, Minneapolis, Minnesota Gregory Thompson, Chair, Light Rail Transit Committee of TRB, Tallahassee, Florida Roxana Ene, Project Manager, Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

RV 2014: Complete Streets- From Policy to Implementation by James Cromar and ...

Rail~Volution

SSC2011_Barry Seymour PPT

National Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy

Metro Update on the Regional Transportation Plan

Congress for the New Urbanism

Using spatial presentation of bus GPS data to identify and justify bus priori...

JumpingJaq

What's hot (20)

Bicycling: How do we achieve greater mode share?

Port Orange Mobility Plan Fpza Presentation 2009

Toll booth - effects on country economy

ESCI 1110_Dinesh Adhikari_Light Rail Project

Denver9/27_Art Rodgers

Dumbarton transportation corridor study update

Presentation Final Year Project

Aim, objective and methodology of transit oriented development (TOD)

Leadership seminole 03022012

Transportation listings

Transit Oriented Development : Environmental Imperative, Business Opportunity

Principles and Practices of Tod

College Station Fiber Optic Cable

Tomorrows Way

city & metropolitan planning Zurich,Switzerland

Moving in a Livable Region - Urban Futures Survey

RV 2014: Complete Streets- From Policy to Implementation by James Cromar and ...

SSC2011_Barry Seymour PPT

Metro Update on the Regional Transportation Plan

Using spatial presentation of bus GPS data to identify and justify bus priori...

Viewers also liked

Ippc2014

Dr. Paul Davis

2014_Annual_P3_Report

Bryan Kendro

Public private partnership in development of road network

Gokul K Prasad

TOD Market Dreams + Realities AICP CM 1.5 The station is in, the riders are coming and the development has been proposed. Now everybody wants retail. But is there a market for it? Will it be supported? Or would other uses be more appropriate and generate additional riders? Everyone expects TOD to generate a mix of uses -- to create a 24/7 environment at every station. How do market realities change that equation? Learn what it takes to support that mixed-use environment that everyone expects; how to assess the market and what residents really want; and how to manage expectations if the market doesn't deliver. Moderator: William M. Velasco, Chair of Board TOD Committee, DART, Dallas, Texas Christine Maguire, AICP, EDFP, Senior Manager, Development Planning and Finance Group, Austin, Texas Anne B. Ricker, Principal/Owner, Ricker Cunningham, Centennial, Colorado John Breitinger, Vice President, Investment and Development, United Properties, Bloomington, Minnesota Michael Horsting, AICP, Principal Analyst, Regional Transportation Authority, Chicago, Illinois

RV 2014: TOD Market Dreams + Reality by Christine Maguire

Rail~Volution

Urban Circulator Roundtable: Shaping Cities One Challenge at a Time AICP CM 1.5 An urban circulator roundtable? How appropriate! Hear speakers from around the country -- Austin; Atlanta; Minneapolis-St. Paul; Portland-- experienced in different disciplines of urban circulator implementation. Start with short presentations from each unique perspective, then focus on the challenges and issues associated with implementation -- outreach, financing, traffic, etc. -- and how each organization overcame these challenges. Moderator: Neil McFarlane, General Manager, TriMet, Portland, Oregon Paul Zebell, Project Manager, Bureau of Transportation, City of Portland, Oregon April Manlapaz, Transit Project Manager, AECOM, Minneapolis, Minnesota Derek Benedict, PE, Transportation Engineer, URS Corporation, Austin, Texas D.J. Baxter, Executive Director, Redevelopment Agency of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake City, Utah Jim Erkel, Attorney & Program Director, Minnesota Center for Environmental Advocacy, St. Paul, Minnesota Lisa Gordon, Chief Operating Officer, Atlanta Beltline, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia

RV 2014: Urban Circulator Roundtable: Shaping Cities one Challenge at a Time ...

Rail~Volution

Legacy Systems + TOD Legacy systems are transit systems where cities have grown up around them. With no new area for development, these transit systems -- and the communities surrounding them -- face special challenges. Creating livable neighborhoods and new development opportunities is especially difficult. How are older cities using infill to jumpstart development in problematic neighborhoods? How are hot markets, where land is scarce, using air rights to meet demand? Explore these complex approaches to TOD in legacy systems. Moderator: Jack L. Robbins, AIA, Senior Associate, Fxfowle, New York, New York Yonah Freemark, Project Manager, Metropolitan Planning Council, Chicago, Illinois Francis X. DeCoste, Jr., Chief Operating Officer, TR Advisors LLC, Boston, Massachusetts

RV 2014: Legacy Systems and TOD by Yonah Freemark

Rail~Volution

TOD Market Dreams + Realities The station is in, the riders are coming and the development has been proposed. Now everybody wants retail. But is there a market for it? Will it be supported? Or would other uses be more appropriate and generate additional riders? Everyone expects TOD to generate a mix of uses -- to create a 24/7 environment at every station. How do market realities change that equation? Learn what it takes to support that mixed-use environment that everyone expects; how to assess the market and what residents really want; and how to manage expectations if the market doesn't deliver. Moderator: William M. Velasco, Chair of Board TOD Committee, DART, Dallas, Texas Christine Maguire, AICP, EDFP, Senior Manager, Development Planning and Finance Group, Austin, Texas Anne B. Ricker, Principal/Owner, Ricker Cunningham, Centennial, Colorado John Breitinger, Vice President, Investment and Development, United Properties, Bloomington, Minnesota Michael Horsting, AICP, Principal Analyst, Regional Transportation Authority, Chicago, Illinois

RV 2014: TOD Market Dreams + Realities by Michael Horsting

Rail~Volution

Eds and Meds: Leveraging Anchor Institutions to Create Community Educational institutions and medical facilities are engaging in regional transformation. Traditionally, these organizations have been rather inward looking, examining growth through the prism of available real estate. That approach is changing, with new collaborative relationships geared towards potential growth in the organizations and the region. Already dominant employers in their regions, these organizations are anchored to and invested in their surrounding neighborhoods. Learn how the meds and eds are stretching outside their comfort zones to transform their neighborhoods through collaboration. Hear how they are engaged in planning high-quality, direct and attractive public transit services to connect institutions, job centers and adjacent neighborhoods. Finally, see how recent collaborations spanned sectors -- what strategies worked and what didn’t. Moderator: Ian Druce, Director, Head of Canadian Business, Steer Davies Gleave, Vancouver, British Columbia Brett Wallace, Senior Supervising Planner, Parsons Brinckerhoff, Charlotte, North Carolina Ellen Watters, Co-Leader, Central Corridor Anchor Partnership, St. Paul, Minnesota Jamie M. Kendrick, Project Planner, Maryland Transit Administration, Baltimore, Maryland

RV 2014: Eds and Meds- Leveraging Anchor Institutions to Build Community

Rail~Volution

Complete Streets: From Policy to Implementation (Completely) How can you make your complete streets policy a success? How do you translate complete streets into real benefits for the people who are walking, biking and taking public transportation? How do you promote accessibility and connectivity for all -- including people with disabilities -- through design and planning? Hear regional, city and international perspectives from policy to implementation during this complete complete streets workshop. Moderator: Richard Weaver, AICP, Director of Planning, Policy and Sustainability, American Public Transportation Association; Chair, National Complete Streets Coalition, Washington, DC Joseph Iacobucci, Sam Schwartz Engineering, DPC, Chicago, Illinois Stefanie Seskin, Deputy Director, National Complete Streets Coalition, Smart Growth America, Washington, DC Dan Gallagher, AICP, Transportation Planning Manager, Charlotte Department of Transportation, Charlotte, North Carolina James Cromar, Director of Planning, Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Tony Hull, Independent Transportation Consultant, Minneapolis, Minnesota Gregory Thompson, Chair, Light Rail Transit Committee of TRB, Tallahassee, Florida Roxana Ene, Project Manager, Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

RV 2014: Complete Streets- From Policy to Implementation by Stephanie Seskin

Rail~Volution

RV 2014: TOD Market Dreams + Reality by John Breitinger

Rail~Volution

Design Matters: Six Questions, Many Answers AICP CM 1.5 Six questions. So many answers! Meet national leaders from three collaborative design disciplines -- American Institute of Architects, American Society of Landscape Architects and American Planning Association -- and see how each tackles the same six questions. Hear how they meet similar design challenges but with different values and priorities for why design matters. A series of three questions will be addressed by the panel to begin the discussion, and then the audience will expand the conversation by posing additional quesitons and issues that they face. Moderator: Ron Stewart, AIA, Principal, ZGF Architects, LLP, Portland, Oregon William Anderson, FAICP, President, American Planning Association; Principal/Vice President, Director of Economics and Planning for US West, AECOM, San Diego, California Mark A. Focht, FASLA, PLA, President, American Society Landscape Architects, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Russell A. Davidson, AIA, Vice President, 2016 President Elect, American Institute of Architects; President, Kaeyer, Garment & Davidson, Mount Kisco, New York

RV 2014: Design Matters by Russell Davidson

Rail~Volution

Performance Measurements People can Actually Understand How can we measure and make the case for streetcar, light rail and bus rapid transit in an understandable way? How can we use the results to inform the elected officials who are held accountable for transportation decisions? The New Starts Criteria, often used to evaluate projects, can be complicated and confusing to the public. Learn techniques to describe project benefits in line with the values of citizens and elected officials. Hear how California is replacing traditional level-of-service analysis with metrics aligned with environmental goals. Will it lead to more sustainable transportation options and healthier communities, instead of roadway solutions? Come along and find out! Moderator: Zakhary Mallett, Director, District 7, San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District, Oakland, California Kevin Bacon, Urban Designer, Perkins+Will, Atlanta, Georgia Amanda Eaken, Deputy Director, Sustainable Communities, Energy & Transportation Program, Natural Resources Defense Council, San Francisco, California Hal R. Johnson, AICP, Manager of Project Development, Utah Transit Authority, Salt Lake City, Utah Chris Quinn, Project Manager, Regional Transportation District, Denver, Colorado

RV 2014: Performance Measures People can Actually Understand by Hal R. Johnso...

Rail~Volution

RV 2014: Complete Streets- From Policy to Implementation by Dan Gallagher

Rail~Volution

Tangible Changes to Address a Changing Climate Early planning to address climate change focused on trying to reverse global warming. As those efforts continue, it's important to address the impact global warming is already having: sea level rise, extreme weather events, record-breaking heat, drought and wildfires. As a top contributor of greenhouse gas emissions, the transportation sector plays a critical role in both curbing emissions and adapting to changes that put roads, airports, rail, transit systems, pipelines, ports and waterways at risk. Hear about state and federal actions to adapt to climate change, then explore tangible steps communities are taking to make transportation systems more resilient. From New York to Los Angeles County, hear case studies about responding and adapting to local climate risks. Moderator: Kate Meis, Executive Director, Local Government Commission, Sacramento, California Christopher Forinash, Program Director, National Sustainable Communities Learning Network, Institute for Sustainable Communities, Washington, DC Cris B. Liban, Environmental Department Manager, Metro, Los Angeles, California Projjal K. Dutta, Director, Sustainability Initiatives, Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York, New York

RV 2014: Tangible Changes to Address a Changing Climate by Christopher Forinash

Rail~Volution

Arise: A New Public-Private Partnership for Infrastructure Investment

WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities

Public Private Partnerships - Graham Smith - HSBC - Transforming Transportati...

WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities

Space Exploration: Innovative Parking Tools + Strategies AICP CM 1.5 Explore the latest parking tools, policies and implementation steps for public and private sector parking applications. Discover online tools and right-size parking principles to turn around the parking situation in your community. Discuss ways to help your community adjust to the changing nature of parking and mobility. Learn from national organizations and agencies that are paving the way for a future of parking in support of TOD and sustainable development. Moderator: Lucy F. Galbraith, AICP, Director, Transit Oriented Development, Metro Transit, Minneapolis, Minnesota Jennifer West, GreenTRIP Policy Analyst, TransForm, Oakland, California Dan Bertolet, Urban Planner, VIA Architecture, Seattle, Washington Mark Gander, AICP, Director of Urban Mobility and Development, AECOM, New York, New York

RV 2014: Space Exploration: Innovative Tools + Strategies by Mark Gander

Rail~Volution

A Public-Private Partnership (PPP) is a contractual agreement between a public agency (federal, state or local) and a private sector entity. Through this agreement, the skills and assets of each sector (public and private) are shared in delivering a service or facility for the use of the general public. In addition to the sharing of resource, each party shares in the risks and rewards potential in the delivery of the service and/or facility

Public Private Partnerships in Florida

beckerpoliakoff

Viewers also liked (18)

Ippc2014

2014_Annual_P3_Report

Public private partnership in development of road network

RV 2014: TOD Market Dreams + Reality by Christine Maguire

RV 2014: Urban Circulator Roundtable: Shaping Cities one Challenge at a Time ...

RV 2014: Legacy Systems and TOD by Yonah Freemark

RV 2014: TOD Market Dreams + Realities by Michael Horsting

RV 2014: Eds and Meds- Leveraging Anchor Institutions to Build Community

RV 2014: Complete Streets- From Policy to Implementation by Stephanie Seskin

RV 2014: TOD Market Dreams + Reality by John Breitinger

RV 2014: Design Matters by Russell Davidson

RV 2014: Performance Measures People can Actually Understand by Hal R. Johnso...

RV 2014: Complete Streets- From Policy to Implementation by Dan Gallagher

RV 2014: Tangible Changes to Address a Changing Climate by Christopher Forinash

Arise: A New Public-Private Partnership for Infrastructure Investment

Public Private Partnerships - Graham Smith - HSBC - Transforming Transportati...

RV 2014: Space Exploration: Innovative Tools + Strategies by Mark Gander

Public Private Partnerships in Florida

Similar to RV 2014: Public-Private Partnerships- The P3 Experience by Martin Nielsen

Public Transit: Not Just Trains

Cynthia Hoyle

Capital Metro presentation WVCC meeting July 2014

Woden Valley Community Council Inc

TransLink Overview and the Public Consultation Process

South Fraser Blog

Trackless Trams:Integrating Innovative Transit and Urban Regeneration

Jason Boissonneault

City Growth: Case Study of Denver, Colorado

Fatemeh Baratian

On 22nd July 2009, I welcomed the opportunity to share my perspective as an experienced town planner and project manager to the Ford Strategic Design Group in London and offer insight into the California development process. The presentation’s purpose was to provide an overview of town planning and highlight key elements of environmental analysis for new development master plans and regeneration projects relevant to transport, namely, the automobile. It included a featured a sustainable transportation case study on the Orange County Great Park and Great Park Neighborhoods, a 4,700-acre regeneration project in Irvine, California (40 miles south of Los Angeles, California). Ending with recommendations for Ford to collaborate with emerging developments, I offered California-based opportunities that promote a reduction in vehicle miles traveled (VMT) and support zero-carbon emission climate change strategies, while facilitating community mobility. For access to the full presentation or to provide comments/feedback, please email mdrouse5@gmail.com.

Car City Confluence: Town Planning and Mobility July 2009 (Partial)

Michelle Drouse Woodhouse

Inspiro – Inspiration for city lifeinnotrans

Ibrahim Al-Hudhaif

Presentation by Oregon Metro Councilor Collette in which she give a general overview of the Metro Portland region and the role of the elected Oregon Metro Council. She gives information on Metro’s role in land-use planning, the urban growth boundary, and the region’s long-term planning document: Region 2040. She focuses on the link between land-use planning and transportation plan, and how Portland is in the business of designing multi-modal transportation corridors today. She also outlines the region’s priorities for high-capacity transport or light rail, and other orders of public and active transit. There is a case study on Tigard.

Building Sustainable Communities: Urban Planning in the Portland Metro Regi...

South Fraser Blog

Chattanooga Passenger Rail Public Meeting 10/22/15

Tyler Yount

an introduction to sustainable transportation poli.pdf

Hannah Baker

Vancouver's Low Level Road - First Envision Platinum Project

American Society of Civil Engineers, Orange County Branch

Access: Getting to, across and into the water(front) Chair: Zahra Ebrahim, Chair, Jane’s Walk; Co-Lead, Doblin Canada Workshop Themes • Active transportation • Public Transit • Continuous public access along the water • Universal accessibility • Getting small craft and people into the water Panelists • Marlaine Koehler, Executive Director, Waterfront Regeneration Trust/Waterfront Trail • Peter Miasek, Transport Action Ontario • Marguerite Pyron, Executive Director, Broad Reach Foundation • Fiona Chapman, Manager, Pedestrian Projects, Transportation, City of Toronto

Waterfront for All Summit: Workshop 2; Access: Getting to, across and into th...

Waterfront for All

Geetam Tiwari_Understanding Sustainable Mobility

Carlo Vezzoli

Transport Policies for Van Couver, Canada

Saumya Gupta

Located on the eastern edge of the Chicago metro region, America’s Midwest transportation hub, Northwest Indiana stands right at the crossroads of trucks, trains, ships and planes carrying freight across different regions of the United States and throughout the world. How can the region unlock the economic benefits and opportunities of this freight activity, while limiting the impacts that freight traffic has on infrastructure, communities, and environment? No easy answers exist, but the process necessary for achieving this balance is what freight planning all about.

Freight Planning in Northwest Indiana

South Shore Clean Cities

Dr Ghassan Ziadat, Atkins’ director of planning and infrastructure, looks in depth at transport planning, multimodal transportation and transit oriented developments. Ghassan believes that clear government direction, through policy and legislation, remains essential to ensure the consistent and effective adoption of multimodal transportation and transit orientated developments (TODs) in the Middle East’s major cities. This presentation was first delivered in March 2014 at Infrastructure Outlook 2014, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Multimodal in rail development: popularity and reaping benefits

Atkins

Etat de l’art ENR & transport en Espace Atlantique

Véronique SEEL (Michaut)

Oxford brookes repute guide presentation 15 june15

REPUTE101

Nwep sfot presentation_nov_9_2010

Joe Zaccaria

Winter Park SunRail Implementation Guide

Jose Carlos Ayala

Similar to RV 2014: Public-Private Partnerships- The P3 Experience by Martin Nielsen (20)

Public Transit: Not Just Trains

Capital Metro presentation WVCC meeting July 2014

TransLink Overview and the Public Consultation Process

Trackless Trams:Integrating Innovative Transit and Urban Regeneration

City Growth: Case Study of Denver, Colorado

Car City Confluence: Town Planning and Mobility July 2009 (Partial)

Inspiro – Inspiration for city lifeinnotrans

Building Sustainable Communities: Urban Planning in the Portland Metro Regi...

Chattanooga Passenger Rail Public Meeting 10/22/15

an introduction to sustainable transportation poli.pdf

Vancouver's Low Level Road - First Envision Platinum Project

Waterfront for All Summit: Workshop 2; Access: Getting to, across and into th...

Geetam Tiwari_Understanding Sustainable Mobility

Transport Policies for Van Couver, Canada

Freight Planning in Northwest Indiana

Multimodal in rail development: popularity and reaping benefits

Etat de l’art ENR & transport en Espace Atlantique

Oxford brookes repute guide presentation 15 june15

Nwep sfot presentation_nov_9_2010

Winter Park SunRail Implementation Guide

More from 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.

Rail~Volution 2017 John Martin | Headwinds or Tailwinds?

Rail~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

Station Area Planning: The Fundamentals by Tim Chan

Rail~Volution

Station Area Planning: The Fundamentals by W. Brian Keith

Rail~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

BRT 101: Design, Operations and Economic Impact by Andrew Guthrie

Rail~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

TOD Redevelopment on the Grandest Scale by Tom Young

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

Advocacy and Coalition Building: Fighting Transit Opposition by Julie Gustafson

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

Multi-Modal Transportation in North Texas: Increasing Connectivity Between Jo...

Rail~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

Food: How Transit is Improving Choices by Veletta Lill

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

Integrating Health, Livable Communities and Transit: A How-To Discussion by E...

Rail~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

Sharing the Road, Sharing the Bike by Jennifer McGrath

Rail~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

Employment TOD: The Other E in ETOD by Alden S. Raine, PhD

Rail~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

Rail~Volution 101 - Fundamentals: Principles and Practices

Rail~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

The Other TOD: Retaining Existing Development in a Corridor by Terry Benelli

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

TOD and Parking: Matching the Requirements to the Neighborhood by Meea Kang

Rail~Volution

TOD and Parking: Matching the Requirements to the Neighborhood by Karina Ricks

Rail~Volution

TOD and Parking: Matching the Requirements to the Neighborhood by Jason Witte...

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

A Complete Picture of Corridor Planning: The Fundamentals by Dwight Schock

Rail~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: Sustainable Corridors: Broad and Specific Looks by Robert Hastings

Rail~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

RV 2015: Art, Community Culture and TOD: Four Stories by Abigail Thorne-Lyman

Rail~Volution

RV 2015: Advocacy and Coalition Building: Fighting Transit Opposition by Mega...

Rail~Volution

More from Rail~Volution (20)