oversight team meeting
play

Oversight Team Meeting September 18, 2014 INTRODUCTIONS (15 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Oversight Team Meeting September 18, 2014 INTRODUCTIONS (15 MINUTES) Name and affiliation Review agenda Edits to Junes Oversight Team meeting summary Review the policy statements 2 Agenda Introduction (15 min) Statements from the


  1. Oversight Team Meeting September 18, 2014

  2. INTRODUCTIONS (15 MINUTES) Name and affiliation Review agenda Edits to June’s Oversight Team meeting summary Review the policy statements 2

  3. Agenda  Introduction (15 min)  Statements from the public (10 min)  Discuss bridge types (25 min)  Break for lunch (20 min)  Recommend a bridge type for Final EIS (60 min)  Discuss construction phasing (20 min)  Technical work update (15 min)  Statements from the public (10 min)  Next steps (5 min) 3

  4. STATEMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC (10 MINUTES) Name and affiliation Sign in so we know the number of speakers Each person has 2 minutes (please be respectful of the time limit) There is also time to speak at the end of the meeting 4

  5. BRIDGE TYPE DISCUSSION (25 MINUTES) 5

  6. Bridge types for the Final EIS  Importance of bridge type discussion  Assess bridge impacts in the Biological Assessment and Final EIS document  Comply with US Coast Guard (USCG) navigational requirements  Determine project cost estimate  Bridge type needed for Final EIS analysis  Bridge design details decided upon post-Final EIS, including:  Aesthetic elements such as lighting, railings, facade treatments  Aesthetic bridge and street connections into the neighborhood 6

  7. Typical bridge type selection process Screening criteria Identify possible bridge types Initial Engineering • Pass/ constraints Screening fail Potential bridge types Navigation • • Aesthetics Concept design, Screening Cost • cost estimates (per • Environmental square foot), risks Accommodates • widening Feasible • Constructability bridge types Maintenance • Select Final Screening bridge type 7

  8. Decisions made at last OT meeting Alternative 1 - Cable-Stayed Alternative 2a – Single Steel Tied Arch Alternative 2 - Steel Tied Arch Alternative 2b – Double Steel Tied Arch Alternative 3 - Cast-in- Alternative 3 - Cast-in-place place Segmental Concrete Segmental Concrete Box Box Girder Girder Alternatives 4a - Segmental Precast Alternatives 4a - Segmental Concrete Box Precast Concrete Box or 4b - Steel Girder Alternatives 4b - Steel Girder Alternative 5 - Precast Concrete T-Girder 8

  9. Typical bridge type selection process Screening criteria Identify possible bridge types Initial Engineering • Pass/ constraints Screening fail Potential bridge types Navigation • • Aesthetics Concept design, Screening Cost • cost estimates (per • Environmental square foot), risks Accommodates • widening Feasible • Constructability bridge types Maintenance • Select Final Screening bridge type 9

  10. Cost range # Type Cost Range ($ million) 1 Cable-Stayed $175 - $245 2a Single Steel Tied $125 - $165 Arch 2b Double Steel Tied $165 - $210 Arch 3 Cast-in-place $110 - $160 4a Segmental Precast $100 - $140 4b Steel Girder $95 - $135 Precast Concrete 5 $95 - $120 Bulb-T Girder 90 100110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 Estimated costs are for the approximately 4000 feet of structure, from Marine Drive NW to Commercial Street NE.

  11. Alternative 2a – Single Steel Tied Arch 11

  12. Alternative 2a – Single Steel Tied Arch 12

  13. Alternative 2a – Single Steel Tied Arch 13

  14. Alternative 2a – Single Steel Tied Arch 14

  15. Alternative 2a – Single Steel Tied Arch  Design options (to be determined in future phase) 15

  16. Alternative 2b – Double Steel Tied Arch 16

  17. Alternative 2b – Double Steel Tied Arch 17

  18. Alternative 2b – Double Steel Tied Arch 18

  19. Alternative 2b – Double Steel Tied Arch 19

  20. Alternative 2b – Double Steel Tied Arch  Design options (to be determined in future phase) 20

  21. Alternative 3 – Cast-in-place Segmental Concrete Box Girder 21

  22. Alternative 3 – Cast-in-place Segmental Concrete Box Girder 22

  23. Alternative 3 – Cast-in-place Segmental Concrete Box Girder 23

  24. Alternative 3 – Cast-in-place Segmental Concrete Box Girder 24

  25. Alternative 3 – Cast-in-place Segmental Concrete Box Girder  Design options (to be determined in future phase) 25

  26. Alternative 4a – Segmental Precast Concrete Box Girder 26

  27. Alternative 4a –Segmental Precast Concrete Box Girder 27

  28. Alternative 4a –Segmental Precast Concrete Box Girder 28

  29. Alternative 4a –Segmental Precast Concrete Box Girder 29

  30. Alternative 4a –Segmental Precast Concrete Box Girder  Design options (to be determined in future phase) 30

  31. Alternative 4b – Steel Girder 31

  32. Alternative 4b – Steel Girder 32

  33. Alternative 4b – Steel Girder 33

  34. Alternative 4b – Steel Girder 34

  35. Alternative 4b – Steel Girder  Design options (to be determined in future phase) 35

  36. Typical bridge type selection process Screening criteria Identify possible bridge types Initial Engineering • Pass/ constraints Screening fail Potential bridge types Navigation • • Aesthetics Concept design, Screening Cost • cost estimates (per • Environmental square foot), risks Accommodates • widening Feasible • Constructability bridge types We are here Maintenance • Select Final Screening bridge type 36

  37. BREAK (20 MINUTES) Lunch is provided for Oversight Team members 37

  38. RECOMMEND A BRIDGE TYPE FOR FINAL EIS (60 MINUTES) 38

  39. Typical bridge type selection process Screening criteria Identify possible bridge types Initial Engineering • Pass/ constraints Screening fail Potential bridge types Navigation • • Aesthetics Preliminary design, Screening Cost • quantities, cost • Environmental estimates, risks Accommodates • widening Feasible • Constructability bridge types Maintenance • We are here Select Final Screening bridge type 39

  40. QUESTIONS/DISCUSSION 40

  41. DISCUSS CONSTRUCTION PHASING (20 MINUTES) 41

  42. Project Funding FHWA requires that a Financial Plan be developed with the following elements addressed:  Project cost estimate  Implementation Plan  Financing and revenues  Cash flows  Risk identification and mitigation factors 42

  43. Potential Construction Phases 43

  44. Potential Construction Phases: “Phase B” Key Elements: • Construct new bridge and ramp connections on both east and west sides of river • Realignment of Front Street and other street widenings in North Salem • Widening of Wallace/Hope Avenue intersection • Widening of Wallace/Orchard Heights Road intersection Estimated Cost: $300 million 44

  45. Potential Construction Phases: “Phase M-South” Key Elements: • Construct southern section of Marine Drive (from Hope Avenue Extension to Glen Creek Road) • Construct Beckett Street Construct extension of 5 th • Avenue (from Cameo Street to Marine Drive) Estimated Cost: $16 million 45

  46. Potential Construction Phases: “Phase M-North” Key Elements: • Construct northern section of Marine Drive (from Hope Avenue Extension north to River Bend Road) • Connection to Wallace Road via Harritt Drive extension Estimated Cost: $10 million 46

  47. Potential Construction Phases: “Phase R” Key Elements: • Construct fly-over ramps from Marine Drive to Highway 22 • Construct Marine Drive at- grade section between Glen Creek Road south to fly-over ramps • Modifications to Highway 22 Estimated Cost: $100 million 47

  48. QUESTIONS/DISCUSSION 48

  49. TECHNICAL WORK UPDATE (15 MINUTES) 49

  50. Technical work  Design refinements for bicycle, pedestrian, and transit facilities  Final EIS analysis of Preferred Alternative  Land use approval process  Funding workshop 50

  51. STATEMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC (10 MINUTES) Name and affiliation Each person has 2 minutes (please be respectful of the time limit) 51

  52. NEXT STEPS (5 MINUTES) 52

  53. Next steps  Funding Workshop: early December, 2014  Next OT meeting: December 11, 2014 53

  54. 54

  55. EIS process schedule Publish Draft EIS Endorsement of Preferred Alternative May 2016 June 2012 February 2014 Final EIS NEPA Preferred Alternative Publish Final Right of entry and EIS field work ROD Land Use Approval Process Local Approvals Design & TSP, TIP, and RTSP Amendments Construction Financial Feasibility Report & Strategy Document Funding EIS = Environmental Impact Statement FHWA = Federal Highway Administration NEPA = National Environmental Policy Act ROD = Record of Decision TIP = Transportation Improvement Program TSP = Transportation System Plan (for Cities and Counties) RTSP = Regional Transportation System Plan (for the SKATS MPO) 08/22/14

  56. THANK YOU! 56

Recommend


More recommend