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Agenda - Planning Commission - 09/01/2016
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Agenda - Planning Commission - 09/01/2016
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3/21/2025 10:25:52 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Planning Commission
Document Date
09/01/2016
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Table 1-1 <br /> U.S.COMMUTER RAIL SYSTEMS RANKED BY RIDERSHIP <br /> Average <br /> Rank by Weekday Route Year <br /> Ridership System Major Cities Served Ridership Miles Stations Opened <br /> 1 Long Island Rail Road New York 352,000 700.00 124 1836 <br /> 2 Metra Chicago 304,700 495.00 240 1984 <br /> 3 Metro-North Railroad New York 298,500 384.00 120 1983 <br /> 4 New Jersey Transit Rail New York.Philadelphia 276,459 951.00 162 1983 <br /> 5 MBTA Commuter Rail Boston 130,600 368.00 133 1973 <br /> 6 SEPTA Regional Rail Philadelphia 127,200 289.00 150 1983 <br /> 7 Caltrain San Francisco/San Jose 41,400 77.00 32 1987 <br /> 8 Metrolink Los Angeles 39,600 512.00 55 1992 <br /> 9 MARC Train Baltimore/Washington D.C. 33,700 187.00 43 1984 <br /> 10 Virginia Railway Express Washington D.C. 19,200 90.00 18 1992 <br /> 11 Tri-Rail Miami 163,300 72.00 18 1987 <br /> 12 NICTD South Shore Line Chicago 12,100 90.00 20 1903 <br /> 13 Sounder Commuter Rail Seattle/Tacoma 10,100 80.00 9 2000 <br /> 14 A-Train Denton 8,600 21.00 6 2011 <br /> 15 Trinity Railway Express Dallas/Fort Worth 8,200 34.00 10 1996 <br /> 16 UTA FrontRunner Salt Lake City 5,800 44.00 8 2008 <br /> 17 NCTD Coaster San Diego 5,000 41.00 8 1995 <br /> 18 New Mexico Rail Runner Express Albuquerque 3,900 97.00 13 2006 <br /> 19 Altamont Commuter Express San Jose 3,000 86.00 10 1998 <br /> 20 Shore Line East New Haven 2,200 59.00 13 1990 <br /> orthstar"lane Minneapoiis 6 2009 <br /> 22 Capital MetroRail Austin 2,000 32.00 9 2010 <br /> 23 Westside Express Service Beaverton 1,600 15.00 5 2010 <br /> 24 Music City Star Nashville 1,000 32.00 6 2006 <br /> Source: Eco nomic&Planning Systems,Inc. <br /> Commuter Rail TOD <br /> Commuter rail TOD opportunities are also different than those associated with light rail or heavy <br /> rail systems due to its more limited scope, both in terms of frequency of service as well as the <br /> portion of the region that easily can be accessed by transit. Both factors limit the accessibility <br /> premiums that translate to increases in real estate market demand and higher land values. The <br /> nature of the commuter-freight rail corridor can also be less compatible with adjacent TOD. The <br /> sound levels associated with diesel locomotives and horns are louder, there are often larger <br /> transit parking fields, and the frequency of freight rail trains all creates land use impacts that are <br /> less compatible with residential and office-based employment development. The existing land <br /> development pattern in commuter rail corridors is also often not compatible with TOD, as it can <br /> include manufacturing and distribution uses requiring direct rail service as well as other heavy <br /> industrial uses which have located near like uses and away from residential and community <br /> serving commercial uses. <br /> Despite these limitations, there remains a great deal of interest in TOD at commuter station <br /> locations, and in particular on these newer lines where the land use and development pattern is <br /> less fully built out. There are a number of principles that apply to capitalizing on TOD <br /> opportunities at commuter rail station locations. A station area plan is key as it provides <br /> direction for the preferred land uses to be developed within a station influence area over a long- <br /> term time horizon of 20 to 25 years. The typical area of influence is approximately a half-mile <br /> radius modified by logical roadway and geographic features. In addition to the land use element, <br /> the plan should be grounded by a market study that identifies the potentials for TOD land uses. <br /> 1-5 <br />
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