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Transportation <br /> <br /> ~I <br /> TransPlan, updated in 2002, is the source of the majority of projects in the Transportation section <br /> of the CIP. Other plans and policies which provide direction for transportation projects include - <br /> the Central Area Transportation Study (CATS), the Arterial-Collector Street Plan, neighborhood <br /> and local area refinement plans, the adopted Growth Management Policies, other City Council , <br /> goals and policies, and facility management programs such as the Pavement Management and <br /> Sidewalk programs. - <br /> Project Categories <br /> Transportation projects are described in one of three ways: <br /> 1. Preservation -These projects preserve the investment of existing improved <br /> transportation facilities where routine preventative maintenance activities are no longer <br /> <br /> I <br /> cost-effective. These projects typically include overlays and, in some cases, <br /> reconstruction of existing streets, bike paths and alleys. These projects are funded by the <br /> Transportation Utility Fund, Transportation system development charge reimbursement <br /> fees, and federal funds. <br /> - e o includes most of the ro osed <br /> 2. U rades and Ca acit Enhancement This cat <br /> P P <br /> g rY <br /> pg p Y <br /> transportation improvements throughout the City. Projects in this category typically <br /> involve the following: <br /> • Upgrading substandard arterial or collector streets to City standards by reconstructing <br /> the roadway and adding curbs, sidewalks, and, in most cases, bike lanes; <br /> • Traffic calming measures on existing neighborhood streets; and <br /> • Safety and capacity enhancements such as traffic signals, streetlights, sidewalk access <br /> ramps and intersection improvements. <br /> Funding for these projects generally comes from a combination of the Special <br /> Assessment Capital Fund (from assessments to adjacent property owners), the System <br /> Development Charge Fund and the Road Fund. Since no Road Funds are available for , <br /> <br /> I <br /> rojects in this CIP, the only projects proposed are those that do not require a Road Fund <br /> p <br /> investment. <br /> t <br /> 3. New Capital Facilities -This category includes new streets built by the City or by <br /> private developers and new bicycle paths. Funds for this category come from the System <br /> ~ <br /> Develo ment Char e Fund, S ecial Assessment Ca ital Projects Fund, and in some <br /> P g p P <br /> cases, grants from other agencies (State, Federal, County). <br /> Projects in the latter two categories provide opportunities to respond to adopted Growth <br /> Management Policies 11 (enhancing alternative modes of transportation), 13 (relieving severe <br /> congestion), and 15 (supporting desirable forms of development). <br /> City of Eugene 2006 - 2011 Capital Improvement Program <br /> 128 <br /> <br /> I <br /> <br />