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Safe Routes to School (Infrastructure Projects) <br />Definition: An infrastructure project that is within a two-mile radius and directly benefiting a primary, <br />middle, or high school site. <br />Examples of Safe Routes to School Infrastructure Projects: <br />• Sidewalks benefiting people going to the school <br />• Multiuse trails benefiting people going to the school <br />• Improved crossings benefiting people going to the school <br />• Multiple improvements <br />Scoring: <br />Criteria and Measures <br />Points % of Total <br />Points <br />1. <br />Relationship between Safe Routes to School Program <br />Elements <br />Measure A - Describe how project addresses 5 Es* of SRTS <br />program <br />Measure B — Completion of Safe Routes to School Plan or local 250 <br />plan <br />2. Potential Usage 250 23% <br />Measure A - Average share of student population that bikes or 170 <br />walks <br />Measure B - Student population within school's walkshed 80 <br />3. Equity and Housing Performance 120 11% <br />Measure A — Benefits and outreach to disadvantaged populations 70 <br />Measure B — Housing Performance Score/ affordable housing 50 <br />connection <br />4. Deficiencies and Safety 250 23% <br />Measure A - Barriers overcome or gaps filled 100 <br />Measure B - Deficiencies corrected or safety problems addressed 150 <br />5. Risk Assessment/Public Engagement 130 12% <br />Measure A - Public engagement process 45 <br />Measure B - Risk Assessment Form 85 <br />6. Cost Effectiveness 100 <br />Measure A — Cost effectiveness (total points awarded/total 100 <br />project cost) <br />Total 1,100 <br />* The 5 Es of Safe Routes to School include Evaluation, Engineering, Education, Encouragement, and <br />Enforcement. <br />250 <br />23% <br />9% <br />