Abstract
With public agencies facing shrinking funding budgets, planners and engineers must have a practical mindset when planning projects to address capacity, safety, and multimodal concerns while still meeting the community’s most basic goals and needs in urban corridors. This session explores lessons learned on two recent preliminary engineering projects, discussing the benefits of practical design in the planning process to provide capacity, improve safety, and create multimodal corridors on a budget.
Session Number
112
Session Title
Complete Streets Corridors Don't Have to Be Expensive!
Track Title
Local Agency
Location
STEW218AB
Date of Version
March 2019
Recommended Citation
Rosepiler, Amy and Schenk, Kendra, "Complete Street Corridors Don't Have to be Expensive!" (2019). Purdue Road School. 64.
https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/roadschool/2019/presentations/64
Start Date
3-6-2019 10:00 AM
End Date
3-6-2019 10:50 AM
Complete Street Corridors Don't Have to be Expensive!
STEW218AB
With public agencies facing shrinking funding budgets, planners and engineers must have a practical mindset when planning projects to address capacity, safety, and multimodal concerns while still meeting the community’s most basic goals and needs in urban corridors. This session explores lessons learned on two recent preliminary engineering projects, discussing the benefits of practical design in the planning process to provide capacity, improve safety, and create multimodal corridors on a budget.