Transportation Operations and Management |
PA CMT Description:
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- Adding dedicated pedestrian and bicycle facilities on City streets are fundamental to implementing a Complete Streets policy.
- This project provides better defined and dedicated bicycle facilities linking key locations in the community and adding connections to the existing trail network.
- Better defined and dedicated bicycle and pedestrian facilities create a safer place for those non-motorized users.
- Adding these pedestrian and bicycle facilities within the existing community core reinforces the viability and desirability of properties already served by existing infrastructure and promotes infill and redevelopment efforts.
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PA SOV Capacity:
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Not adding SOV capacity
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PA Pre-application Statement:
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Changes made
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PA Pre-application Statement Text:
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Project description has added select tree plantings and other vegetation in key locations along sidewalk/trail.
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PA Pre-Application Staff Alignment:
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PA Pre-Aplication Policy Concerns:
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General Information
G1. TIP Number: |
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G2. State: |
Kansas
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G3. Multiple agencies / jurisdictions?
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No
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G4 Project contact: |
Dustin Zenger, Public Works Director, dzenger@edwardsvilleks.org, 913-356-6016 (o), 913-200-6469 (m)
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G5 Purpose and need:
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Provide off-street pedestrian facilities for existing and future residents to access the City park, trails, and municipal complex more safely, as well as dedicated bike lanes to encourage non-motorized travel. This will better separate
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G6. Origin and ending
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  Route:
  From:
  To:
  Length (Miles):
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Blake Street, 4th Street, 9th Street
City Park, 1200 Blake St
Existing City trail connections
1.54
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G7 Functional Classification:
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Not Applicable
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G8 Connected KC 2050 Decade?
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--Select--
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G9 Muli-Agency Plan?
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No
This project is very much internal to the City and not identified in any other agency plans.
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G10 Included in a CIP?
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Yes
The Edwardsville Plan recognizes the need for development of sidewalks in this section of the community and to create pedestrian linkages between different parks and neighborhoods. The Plan further encourages the use of state and federal funding opportunities to implement this goal.
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G11 Planning stage:
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Conceptual Plan
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G12 Reviewed by state DOT?
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No
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G13 Right-of-Way acquisition: |
All acquired or none needed
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G14 ROW by local public agency process manual?
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Yes
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G15 Other unique local goals and objectives?
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Yes
This project improves safety and access for pedestrians and bicyclists to access City park, trails, senior living, low-income residential areas, employment centers, and the municipal complex.
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G16 Transportation Disadvantaged Population:
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This project addresses Edwardsvilles cross section of community needs by supporting desired access to key services by low-income, minorities, older adults, disabled, and no-car households, as well as providing mobility and recreational links to better-resourced members of the community.
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G17 Relevant Public Engagement:
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City has been engaging residents as part of the Towne Center redevelopment and general City input processes and have consistently heard the publics desire for safer pedestrian and bicycle routes to local services and businesses.
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G18 Planned Public Engagement:
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The City will use its "HotShot" social media channel to share information and solicit feedback thru comments, online videos, and online surveys.The City will also hold public forums (in person or virtually) to share information and gather resident input.
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G19 Sustainable Places Criteria:
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----Active Transportation/Living---Age in Place---Compact, Walkable Centers---
Complete Street Design---Connected Street Network---Context Appropriate Streets-------
--------Infill-Rehab Housing---Integrated Trail System---
------------Pedestrian-Oriented Public Realm---
----------------
------
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G19.1 Describe PSP relationship:
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This project will provide enhanced and dedicated pedestrian and bicycle facilities to:
- support non-motorized transportation options for residents to remain more active and less dependent on vehicular trips to reach services
- encourage redevelopment and in-fill that can be reached by a significant portion of the population using non-motorized modes
- provide a more complete and connected transportation system that better meets the needs of all residents and visitors while promoting a pedestrian-scale experience
- creates a more appealing and vibrant community
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G20 Implements Sustainable Places Initiatives?
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No
No
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G21 Serves Regional Activity Center?
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Yes
High-Intensity and More_Walkable Centers
This project will support a greater variety of mobility choices for patrons and employees of the activity centers while also enabling future strategic transit service to be available to non-vehicular users. The project also enhances the character of the streets serving the activity centers and makes them more attractive for future investment.
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G22 Environmental justice tracts?
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No
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G23 Reduces greenhouse gas emissions?
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Yes
This project will create a more appealing environment for pedestrians and bicyclists to make local trips, thereby reducing the number of short-distance/higher-pollution vehicular trips.
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G24 Natural Resource information:
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The project addresses these concerns in two ways:
- focuses investment within existing street corridors to avoid disturbing established trees and other resources
- will plant new trees and vegetation in key areas of the project providing a net increase in tree canopy and appropriate vegetation for the community
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G25 Community Links at Watershaed Scale:
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Near existing streams with lower levels of environmental health, this project will involve measures to avoid any pollution from construction and have limited restoration efforts if improvements are to be made adjacent to the stream channels.
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G26 Explain local land use or comprehensive plans:
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The Edwardsville Plan (Citys Comprehensive Plan) supports this project.
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Project Financial Information
STP Federal amount:
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505000 
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STP Match amount:
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225000 
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STP Year requested:
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2023
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TAP Federal amount:
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505000 
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TAP Match amount:
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225000 
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TAP Year requested:
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2023
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Source of Local Match:
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The City intends to use its Special Sales Tax fund for this project.
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Explain:
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Scope Change:
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Likely scope changes would include elimination of dedicated bike lane on 9th street and/or sidewalks around the Towne Center site. The primary focus of this project is connection along Blake Street from Towne Center to the city park to ensure a safe route for those currently using Blake Street as a pedestrian pathway.
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Cost by area: |
Engineering:
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80000
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Equipment Purchase:
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0
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Right-of-Way:
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15000
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Other:
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0
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Utility Adjustment/Relocation:
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5000
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Program Implementation/Construction (including Construction Engineering/Inspection):
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579000
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Contingency:
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51000
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Total Estimated Project Cost:
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730000
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Cost Breakdown by mode:
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Highway:
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  %
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Transit:
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  %
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Bike:
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20  %
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Pedestrian:
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80  %
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Other:
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  %
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Supporting Documents
Submitted (Public) comments
Carolyn Caiharr said...
Our City has very few sidewalks or walking paths. This improvement would make the route from the most populous area of our city to the park much safer for our children and community members. Thank you for your consideration.
10/2/2020 1:24:37 PM
Zack Daniel said...
This project would greatly improve the walkability in central Edwardsville, providing outdoor activity to the most dense area of the City. It would also further incentivize outside business to relocate to this portion of the Wyandotte County due to the new and improved public amenities.
10/9/2020 4:34:13 PM
Holly Toom said...
YES!
10/10/2020 9:20:31 AM
Margaret Shriver said...
This project would enhance and encourage outdoor activity and provide a safe route to the park for children and adults.
10/13/2020 6:49:41 AM
Bob Jackson said...
Has Edwardsville gone NUTS. Do not build another city hall. Lower taxes. The city hall we have is fine. Quit robbing taxpayers
Thank god for Chuck Stites, Ms. Shriver and Ms. Cahair. The city hall project needs to be tabled and fire Webb and recall McTaggart
10/13/2020 11:05:41 AM
Jack said...
Rebuild the roads. We do not need a city hall and fire and police station.
Repair the Roads.
Cut property taxes
10/13/2020 11:28:53 AM
Gary said...
98th street project looks great.
10/13/2020 11:31:29 AM
Rachel said...
The project to improve 98th st looks great. Badly needed. I was glad to see the city hall project got tabled
10/13/2020 11:34:07 AM
Riley Hunter said...
We moved to Edwardsville to get away from big govt. Cut taxes and build walking trails and 98th street. We do not need a new City Hall. The one we have is nice.
I think Mctaggart should be recalled.
Also how come we have over 22 police cars. Too many.
10/13/2020 1:29:00 PM
Bob said...
Spending money to improve 98th street is smart. It will bring more development. Building a Taj Mahal city hall would be stupid. Taxpayers cannot afford to spend 15 million on a statute in memory of Mctaggart
10/13/2020 1:37:53 PM
Randy said...
For years my family helped build Edwardsville in a responsible manner.
Now it seems like people from joco raid the treasury and drive their city cars home to joco. It seems that Mayor Tiny has lost his capacity to think.
Building a city hall for $15-18 million is crazy. Naming it after the marijuana king of Edwardsville is the wrong message to kids.
Recall Mctaggart and build roads for development not useless buildings. I encourage all taxpayers to go watch the online meeting of city council. Mellott has his head shoved so far up Mctaggart rear end. He cant see sunlight at high noon.
10/13/2020 3:25:32 PM
Maryssa Mills said...
As an Edwardsville city resident I love the idea of adding more sidewalks and making it safer for my family and I to go on our walks together. Thank you for considering this option!
10/13/2020 3:57:17 PM
Gordon Criswell said...
This would be an improvement to the built environment of the area and provide a link to other areas of the community. I hope such a project will entice business development because of the improvement of the area. I support the funding request.
10/13/2020 4:01:21 PM
Charles David Johnson said...
I would hope given the fallong apart blterrible condition of 102nd ST. funds should be directed to road maintenance
10/13/2020 4:22:36 PM
Charles David Johnson said...
I would hope given the falling apart and terrible condition of 102nd ST. funds should be directed to road maintenance
10/13/2020 4:24:48 PM
Dustin Zenger said...
This project creates safer pedestrian travel from the largest residential population in Edwardsville, through an area with heavy commercial truck traffic, and into the city park. A great way to improve the active transportation in the area.
10/13/2020 4:57:12 PM
Linda K Goodman said...
This will greatly improve safety so that we do not have any accidents with all the children who use the streets. Also, in regards to health, we have a large population that would benefit from more readily accessible walking and biking paths. Very excited that this is a possibility for our city.
10/13/2020 6:23:44 PM
Michelle Curttright said...
I think adding sidewalks and trails to Edwardsville is important. We use the existing ones already, and it would be nice to have more options for safe paths to walk. It would be nice to have paved path around the city center to improve access to all sections without having to walk in the grass or along the busy roads.
10/13/2020 8:25:52 PM
Chuck stites said...
I am in full support of this project
10/14/2020 5:38:47 AM
Chuck Adams said...
We have been working hard in Edwardsville to build a more community friendly environment that serves the well-being of those living there. We have had great public and private support and contribution to our trail system. This project would greatly help us complete a loop for walking and excercising. We are striving to provide a higher level of quality of living for our residents.
10/14/2020 10:21:01 AM
Nineveh Carvan said...
We need more trails and sidewalks! Everyone in the community benefits, especially children. This area of town has the largest population and it makes sense to create safe walking and biking trails/sidewalks for the publics use.
10/14/2020 2:06:39 PM
Robert Nolan said...
This is a city with very few sidewalks which is adjacent to a sizable industrial park. There is a significant number of pedestrians and bikers that attempt to share the roadway with semi-trucks in their commute to work. The primary housing in Edwardsville is seperated from the the city park by 6 blocks with no bike trails or sidewalks. This forces young children to walk in the street to get to/from the park, including down a street shared by both entrance to the park and multiple distribution centers with semi traffic.
10/14/2020 2:27:55 PM
Carole Dougherty said...
This project addresses the dangers of a highly populated area (children).
Appreciated.
10/14/2020 2:30:48 PM
Wendy Baker said...
Love this idea! Love walking and riding my bike in the park.
10/14/2020 2:44:47 PM
Marjorie Krzesinski said...
My family uses the trail that is currently finished often! Especially at this time when so many activities have been affected by covid, its nice to be able to have a safe place to walk and get some needed fresh air and exercise!
10/14/2020 4:10:31 PM
Marjorie Krzesinski said...
My family uses the trail that is currently finished often! Especially at this time when so many activities have been affected by covid, its nice to be able to have a safe place to walk and get some needed fresh air and exercise!
10/14/2020 4:10:40 PM
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