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Cleveland Park Cleveland Park

Cleveland Park - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-11-16

Cleveland Park - PPT Presentation

Streetscape Project Who we are these people Gabriela Vega Transportation Planner DDOTPPSA George Branyan Pedestrian Program Coordinator DDOTPPSA Trey Dickerson Civil Engineer DDOTIPMA ID: 605811

connecticut ddot ave ccc ddot connecticut ccc ave vehicles porter road service streets newark install pedestrian pedestrians light traffic avenue gas signal

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Cleveland Park Streetscape ProjectSlide2

Who we are these people?Gabriela Vega – Transportation Planner, DDOT/PPSA

George Branyan – Pedestrian Program Coordinator, DDOT/PPSA

Trey Dickerson – Civil Engineer, DDOT/IPMA

DDOT – District Department of Transportation

PPSA – Policy Planning and sustainability Administration

IPMA – Infrastructure Project Management AdministrationSlide3

The Cleveland Park community is awarded 1.5 mil. dollars for streetscape and safety improvementsSlide4

DDOT together with the Connecticut Avenue Coalition Committee (CCC), worked to develop a “purpose and need” documentSlide5

Needs of the Community:1. Increase

pedestrian safety

Intersections

Midblock

Sidewalks

2. Increase

Historic

Character

Placemaking

(street lights,

benches, banners, etc.)

3. Looking

into the FutureSlide6

1.1 Connecticut Ave. and Porter St.

CCC - Curb Cuts from gas station create conflicts between

pedestrians and Vehicles.

DDOT – work with gas station owner to close curb cut on Connecticut

Avenue and install curb extension to minimize turning speedSlide7

2. Connecticut Ave. and Porter St.CCC – Five leg intersection is confusing for pedestrian activity

and vehicles get stuck in middle of intersection

DDOT – major capital improvement project that involves design,

engineering, and a budget of 4-6 million.

DDOT will also investigate the No Left turn regulation on NB Conn Ave.Slide8

3. Porter and Quebec Streets

CCC – Traffic signal needed for vehicles exiting gas station

DDOT – Traffic signal may not solve problem of vehicles stuck in

middle of the box. Extending the median to prohibit vehicles from

turning left is option but there is no location where they could

turn to travel westbound on Porter St.Slide9

3. Porter and Quebec StreetsCCC - Pedestrians and vehicles conflict within the gas station areawhen pedestrians cross through the gas station

DDOT - Unfortunately DDOT cannot control pedestrian and

vehicle conflict at this locationSlide10

4. Connecticut Ave. and Ordway St.CCC - Service Road Exit adds danger and confusion

DDOT -Unfortunately DDOT cannot control pedestrian and

vehicle conflict at this locationSlide11

5. Connecticut Ave. and Ordway St.CCC – northbound vehicles turning eastbound from ConnecticutAvenue are unaware of pedestrians crossing Ordway St.

DDOT – DDOT can install regulatory signs, will align signal heads

appropriately and look into re-timing entire intersection to lower

confusionSlide12

6. Connecticut Avenuebetween Ordway and MacombCCC – Mid-block pedestrian crossings because of length of block

DDOT – Install hawk signal and associated concrete workSlide13

7. Connecticut Avenue@ Macomb and Ordway StreetsCCC – Vehicles trying to enter/exit service road get stuck on

Connecticut Avenue or get stuck in the crosswalk

DDOT – Check the signal timing and further observationsSlide14

8. Connecticut Ave. and Newark St.CCC – Low lighting, low visibility for pedestrians crossing Newark

DDOT – check light intensity of the corridor and check if there

are bulbs that need to be replaced Slide15

9 and 10. Connecticut Ave. and Newark St.CCC – Low yield to pedestrians crossing Newark, and from drivers Entering Newark from northbound Connecticut Avenue.

DDOT – install quick curb and flex posts to prevent a slip lane effect

from eastbound Newark Street. Prohibit northbound traffic on

Connecticut Avenue from entering Newark Streets

CCC – angle of the intersection is not conducive to safety for pedsSlide16

11. Connecticut Ave. Service RoadCCC – Very narrow sidewalk (on both sides of service road)

DDOT – sidewalks cannot be expanded unless segment is

fully reconstructedSlide17

12. Connecticut Ave. Service RoadCCC – Vehicles exiting service road should have right turn onlymovements

DDOT – not practical, it would generate other problems along

Ordway StreetSlide18

13. Connecticut Ave. Service RoadCCC – Vehicles exiting service road during red cycles

DDOT – re-install No Turn on Red sign at location where drivers

cannot miss itSlide19

14. Connecticut Ave. betweenMacomb and Porter StreetsCCC – Excessive speeds and red light running

DDOT – enforcement, red light camera – program by MPDSlide20

15 – 17. Connecticut Ave. betweenMacomb and Porter StreetsCCC – Low lighting, replace existing cobra lights

DDOT – DDOT can replace arm and light fixture and install new

light post where there is not enough light intensity for a new

light. Existing light posts can be paintedSlide21

18. Connecticut Ave. betweenMacomb and Porter StreetsCCC – comprehensive traffic study and preliminary

design and engineering

DDOT – DDOT recommends traffic study that provides residents with

options for new streetscape design addressing safety and

livability issues that cannot be covered by this grantSlide22

19. Connecticut Ave. betweenMacomb and Porter StreetsCCC –

Lack of historic place making

DDOT –

Install benches, historic signs, and tree inventorySlide23

Q & A