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PCAgenda_08Mar25
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PCAgenda_08Mar25
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7/22/2009 9:41:18 AM
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• Connection Between Land Use and Transportation <br />The connection between land use and transportation requires integrated strategies that <br />advance regional economic land use and growth management goals. Achieving goals for <br />regional growth with limited ability to expand the transportation system requires strategic <br />investment in facilities coupled with encouragement to broadly implement travel demand <br />management techniques. <br />Below are some techniques for connecting land use and transportation: <br />• Plan and invest in multi-modal transportation choices based on the full range of <br />costs and benefits. <br />• Make more efficient use of the regional transportation system. <br />• Encourage travel demand management strategies, including flexible work hours <br />and telecommuting. <br />• Focus highway investments first on maintaining and managing the existing <br />system, and second on slowing the growth of congestion. <br />• Implement a system of fully interconnected arterial and local streets, pathways, <br />and bikeways. <br />• Promote the development and preservation of various freight modes. <br />• Support airport facilities investments. <br />• • Serve the region's economic needs. <br />Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan <br />The trail system consists of on and off-street bikeways and exclusive pedestrian <br />sidewalks. Off-street bikeways are intended to be separated from pedestrian ways or <br />sidewalks where possible. Off-street bicycle/pedestrian trails are generally intended to be <br />eight feet wide with paved surfaces and signs. The existing trail system is shown in <br />Figure 4 on the following page. <br />The City is investigating a potential bike/pedestrian route along Fairview Avenue, part of <br />Larpenteur Avenue and south down Gortner Avenue. This route can be seen in Figure 5 <br />on page 11. The bicycle and pedestrian trail network provides adequate accessibility to <br />the transit corridors and transit facilities, which can be seen in Figure 6 on page 12. <br />r~ <br />U <br />Falcon Heights Comprehensive Plan 2008 Draft -January, 2008 Part III: Infrastructure, Page III-9 <br />
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