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Alameda CTC Presentation.pdf

Facilities & Transportation Committee
May 4, 2022

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Alameda CTC Presentation.pdf
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May 4, 2022
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Facilities & Transportation Committee
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East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 1

ALAMEDA COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
San Leandro Facilities and Transportation Committee
May 4th, 2022
East Bay Greenway Phase 1:

E14th/Mission Segment

ALAMEDA COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 2
Project Overview
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: Project Goals
 Provide safe, high-quality option
for biking for all ages and abilities
 Improve pedestrian safety
crossing the street
 Improve transit access and
reliability
 Improvements that attract more
people to the area to support
local business
 Multimodal connections to BART
stations
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 3
Focus for Today’s Discussion
• San Leandro Blvd.
from Davis St. to E.
14th St.
• E. 14th St. from San
Leandro Blvd. to Bay
Fair Dr. (Alameda
County boundary)
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 4
Recent Activities
• Agency coordination meetings (ongoing)
o Caltrans
o AC Transit
o City of San Leandro
• Community outreach (February – April 2022)
o Pop-up events at San Leandro Downtown Farmers’ Market, Bay Fair Farmers’ Market, San Leandro BART, John Muir Middle, and San Leandro High
o Door-to-door business survey
• Public presentations (March 2022)
o San Leandro Facilities & Transportation Committee
o San Leandro Bike/Ped Advisory Committee
• Focus group meetings
o Bike/ped/transit – Mon 4/18
o Business owners – Thurs 4/21
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 5
Project Concept for Discussion
Protected Bikeways
Source: Alameda CTC Source: NACTO Source: Hoodline
For illustrative purposes only.

East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 6
Protected Intersections
Sidewalk
Source: ProtectedIntersection.com
Yield markings at
pedestrian crossing
Turning vehicles
have enough space
to stop for people
walking and biking
Curb radius slows
down turning
vehicles while still
accommodating
buses where needed
Bicyclists make twostage left turns
For illustrative purposes only.

East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 7
Pedestrian Crossings
High-Visibility Crosswalks HAWK Signals ADA Curb Ramps
Source: Alameda CTC Source: Kittelson Source: Alameda CTC Source: Kittelson Rectangular Flashing
Beacons
For illustrative purposes only.

East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 8
General notes:
*While not all lane lines are shown, they are striped between driving and biking lanes per standard unless otherwise noted. *Placement of street trees and vegetation is conceptual and will be finalized during concept design.
*Depiction of features in sidewalk and outside of the public right of way is intended to provide context only and may not
accurately reflect real world placement or type of buildings or vegetation.
3A: San Leandro Blvd from Davis St to Williams St
existing section, looking
north City of San Leandro
1 1A
2 3A
3 4A
4 5 6 7 8
9 9A 7A 10
11 11A
88’
112’
37’ 14’ 37’
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 9
General notes:
*While not all lane lines are shown, they are striped between driving and biking lanes per standard unless otherwise noted. *Placement of street trees and vegetation is conceptual and will be finalized during concept design.
*Depiction of features in sidewalk and outside of the public right of way is intended to provide context only and may not
accurately reflect real world placement or type of buildings or vegetation.
3A: San Leandro Blvd from Davis St to Williams St
one-way protected bikeway, looking north
City of San Leandro
1 1A
2 3A
3 4A
4 5 6 7 8
9 9A 7A 10
11 11A
88’
112’
37’ 14’ 37’

CONCEPT
Draft-For Illustrative Purposes
Not for Construction
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 10
General notes:
*While not all lane lines are shown, they are striped between driving and biking lanes per standard unless otherwise noted. *Placement of street trees and vegetation is conceptual and will be finalized during concept design.
*Depiction of features in sidewalk and outside of the public right of way is intended to provide context only and may not
accurately reflect real world placement or type of buildings or vegetation.
3: E 14th St from San Leandro Blvd to Plaza Dr
existing section, looking north
City of San Leandro, in Caltrans ROW
1 1A
2 3A
3 4A
4 5 6 7 8
9 9A 7A 10
11 11A
80’
100’
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 11
General notes:
*While not all lane lines are shown, they are striped between driving and biking lanes per standard unless otherwise noted. *Placement of street trees and vegetation is conceptual and will be finalized during concept design.
*Depiction of features in sidewalk and outside of the public right of way is intended to provide context only and may not
accurately reflect real world placement or type of buildings or vegetation.

Draft-For Illustrative Purposes
Not for Construction
3: E 14th St from San Leandro Blvd to Plaza Dr
one-way protected bikeway
with parking, looking north
City of San Leandro, in Caltrans ROW
1 1A
2 3
4A
4 5 6 7 8
9 9A 7A 10
11 3A
11A
80’
100’

CONCEPT
*Note: initial recommendation is for parking to be maintained on the east side.

East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 12
Parking Inventory and Occupancy—
On-Street Parking
• E. 14th St. has parking on both sides and no bike lanes • Adding protected bike lanes within the existing right of way requires removing parking on one side of the street
• Detailed parking analysis has been completed to
understand parking supply and use
• Current stakeholder outreach activities to understand stakeholder/business issues
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 13
On-Street Parking Findings and
Recommendations
• Analysis conducted to date indicates that the east side of E. 14th St. has more on-street spaces than the west side
• Many businesses on both sides of the street have off-street parking areas
• Many portions of E. 14th St. have parking occupancy below 50% • Targeted outreach to businesses without off-street parking to understand parking and loading needs
• Design of parking and loading will continue to be refined during next stages of design
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 14
Proposed Parking Changes
Legend
Existing parking to be removed
Existing parking to be maintained
No existing parking and none proposed
Outside of project scope
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 15
Speed Survey-E. 14th/Mission Bikeway
Design Segments
Posted:

Mean:
85%:
40 MPH
35 MPH
40 MPHDavis St
E 14th StBancroft Ave / Hesperian BlvdPlaza Dr
Posted:

Mean:
85%:
35 MPH
30 MPH
37 MPH
Fletcher LnHarder Rd
Posted:

Mean:
85%:
35 MPH
35 MPH
44 MPH
Tennyson Rd
Posted:

Mean:
85%:
35 MPH
37 MPH
45 MPH
Posted:

Mean:
85%:
35 MPH
29 MPH
37 MPH
San Leandro Blvd E 14th Street E 14th Street Mission Blvd Mission Blvd East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 16
Bus Boarding Islands
Bikeway fully separated from
sidewalk and bus island, limiting
conflict points and bus leapfrogging.

Bicyclists yield/stop when
buses board / alight
Railing protection at grade separation
Source: AC Transit Multimodal Corridor Guidelines
Crosswalk situated behind bus
stop provides access to stop
(may be only access point)
For illustrative purposes only.

Design Issues
• Bus boarding islands are not
recommended where posted
vehicle speeds are over 35 mph.
• The placement and design of bus
boarding islands should consider
paratransit service and ADA
accessibility needs.

East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 17
Visual Identity
• District identity signage
• Wayfinding for all travel modes
• Public art
• Community-specific streetscape
design elements
Business and Community Vitality Toolkit
Physical Improvements
• Expansion and enhancement of
spaces where people can gather
• Landscaping / street trees / green
infrastructure
• Street furniture / bus stop amenities
• Pedestrian / accent lighting Wayfinding mosaic in Oakland Landscaped protected bikeway in Oakland Art bench in Norfolk, VA Façade mural in Ashland
Source: CD+A
Source:

Source: Google
downtownnorfolk.org Source: oaktownart.com
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 18
Potential Corridor
Vitality Improvements
• Landscaped planters
• Pedestrian lighting
• Street trees to fill in gaps
Drawings for illustrative purposes only
• Community banners
• New bus shelters
• Wayfinding signs
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 19
148th Avenue
Parking Lane
Existing Conditions
Potential Improvements
Drawings for illustrative purposes only
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 20
Public Outreach in San Leandro
• Popup Events
 Bay Fair Farmers’ Market 2/26/22
 San Leandro BART 3/3/22
 John Muir Middle School 3/12/22
 DT Farmers’ Market 4/7/22
 San Leandro HS 4/16/22
• Door-to-Door Business Survey 4/4-
4/15, 2022
• Focus Groups
 Bike/Ped/Transit Group 4/18/22
 Business Group 4/21/22
• Facilities and Transportation
Committee: 3/3/2022
• San Leandro Bicycle and
Pedestrian Advisory Committee:
3/9/2022
John Muir MS Popup Downtown San Leandro
Farmers’ Market
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 21
Public Outreach Key Findings
• Support for safety improvements-consistent feedback on need to curb speeding on E. 14th St.
• Support for separated bike lanes and protected intersections • Support for additional pedestrian crosswalks on E. 14th St. • Agreement that pedestrian improvements benefit transit users • Consider business deliveries and short term parking needs • Some businesses between 144th and 143rd Ave. have high demand for parking
• Support for more landscape and placemaking—more plazas, widened sidewalks, more lighting
East Bay Greenway Phase 1: E14th/Mission Segment 22
Project Timeline
Grand Ave | Oakland, CA
Concept Design and Environmental Clearance Ongoing – Fall 2022 Final Design Fall 2022 – Early 2024
Construction (pending funding) Summer 2024 – Fall
2026

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