10b. Attachment
Supporting City of Seattle Transportation Levy
Item No. 10b_attach Meeting Date: September 10, 2024 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 Attachment A: Transportation Levy Spending Breakdown Seattle Transportation Levy (July 2, 2024) The Seattle Department of Transportation anticipates funding for the following project and program areas over the 8-year property tax levy. Annual budget appropriations will be made through the city budget. Expected additional leverage amounts are estimated grant and partnerships funds estimated to be secured and spent in order to complete or supplement project and program areas as identified below. These investments are in support of the goals set forth in the Seattle Transportation Plan, a 20-year vision for the future of our transportation system: Prioritize safety for travelers in Seattle, with no serious injury or fatal crashes Co-create with community and implement restorative practices to address transportationrelated inequities Respond to climate change through innovation and a lens of climate justice Provide reliable and affordable travel options that help people and goods get where they need to go Reimagine city streets as inviting places to linger and play Improve city transportation infrastructure and ready it for the future The Estimated Investments identified in this document will provide the basis for the Seattle Department of Transportation's reporting on levy progress. Vision Zero, School and Neighborhood Safety: Make targeted and community-requested improvements to streets, sidewalks, intersections, and crossings to reduce traffic collisions, severe injuries, and fatalities. Category Estimated Investments Levy Funding Vision Zero Implement: $70M Safety redesign projects on up to 12 corridors on the High Injury Network Responsive safety projects at up to 40 high-collision locations Leading pedestrian intervals at 280 intersections Traffic calming on 50 corridors Anticipated Initial Vision Zero projects on: Aurora Ave N N/NE 85th St S Othello St N 105th St/Holman Rd NW Dexter Ave N Lake City Way NE 4th Ave S MLK Jr Way S Rainier Ave S Lakeside Ave S at Lake Washington Blvd 1 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 Safe Routes to School Aurora Avenue N Safety NeighborhoodInitiated Safety Partnership Program N/NE 50th St Other projects as identified in Vision Zero work plans Contribute to at least 70 projects to improve safety and fund safety education programs at public schools Aided by state and federal leverage funds, install sidewalks along Aurora Ave N from N 115th St to N 145th St and implement safety improvements including pedestrian lighting and plant trees along Aurora Ave N. Build at least 10 neighborhood-initiated and cocreated projects, focusing on community priorities across all districts with an emphasis on equity. This could include safety and mobility enhancements like new sidewalks, crossings, and transit access. Address community priorities for neighborhood scale traffic safety improvements. This could include safety and mobility enhancements like traffic calming, new sidewalks, crossings, and transit access. Neighborhood Scale Traffic Safety Programs Levy Funding Expected Additional Leverage $14M $30M $39.5M $7M $160.5M $74M-$90M Street Maintenance and Modernization: Repave arterial streets that carry the most buses, trucks, and cars, and improve infrastructure for people walking, rolling, biking, and taking transit. Category Estimated Investments Levy Funding Arterial $330M Repave approximately 15 major corridors. This will Roadway include a combination of roadway reconstruction and Maintenance preservation projects. Initial projects are anticipated to include portions of the following: o N 130th St: 1st Ave NW to I-5 o Roosevelt Way NE: NE 92nd St to Pinehurst Way NE o E Marginal Way S: 1st Ave S to 16th Ave S o Rainier Ave S: S Walden St to S Jackson St Additional corridors that will be evaluated for specific paving extents through a design process include: o 15th Ave NE: Pinehurst Way NE to NE 145th St o Pinehurst Way NE: Roosevelt Way NE to 15th Ave NE o NE 65th St: 2nd Ave NE to 35th Ave NE o NW Market St: 15th Ave NW to 24th Ave NW o 23rd Ave E/24th Ave E: E John St to Lake Washington Blvd o Elliott Ave/Western Ave: Bell St to Thomas St o James St: 3rd Ave to Broadway o Beacon Ave S to support Route 36 improvements o 35 Ave SW: SW Alaska St to SW Morgan St o S Albro Pl, Corson Ave S, and Ellis Ave S: E Marginal 2 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 Paving Spot Improvements Markings Way S to I-5 o Olson Pl SW/1st Ave S: 2nd Ave SW to SW Cloverdale St o S Henderson St: MLK Jr Way S to Seward Park Ave S o Fauntleroy Way SW: 35th Ave SW to SW Alaska St, to keep roadway functional during light rail construction by making street repairs and spot improvements Repair approximately 400 locations, totaling about 50 lane-miles of pavement on arterial streets Fill 80% of reported potholes within 72 hours Remark up to 3,600 crosswalks and refresh pavement markings on at least 2,100 miles of roadway Levy Funding Expected Additional Leverage $67M $6M $403M $19M-$24M Bridges and Structures: Keep bridges and structures in reliable working condition and prepare for future bridge projects. Category Estimated Investments Levy Funding Bridge $71M Upgrade electrical and mechanical systems on Structural moveable Ship Canal Bridges: Repairs and o Ballard Bridge Upgrades o Fremont Bridge o University Bridge Make structural repairs on: o Ballard Bridge, including potential pedestrian improvements o Magnolia Bridge, including potential type/size/location studies for replacement, seismic improvements, and/or improving emergency access to Magnolia Bridge $127M Implement preventative maintenance for the City's Preventative 134 bridges, making optimum preservation-focused Maintenance treatment schedules for deck and joint replacement, bridge cleaning and painting, and spot repairs Project $20M Advance 6 structures in preparation to seek funding Readiness partnerships for future replacement: o Elliott Bay Seawall Phase II (north segment) o 1st Ave S Bridge over Argo Railyard o 4th Ave S Bridge over Argo Railyard o W Dravus Street over Railyard o NE 45th St Viaduct Central Span o Magnolia Bridge Replacement Alternatives Cost Estimate updates Areaways Improve data collection, strengthen public-private partnerships, pursue grants, and advance repairs $3M 3 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 Levy Funding Expected Additional Leverage $221M $45M-55M Transit Corridors and Connections: Connect people safely to transit hubs, including Link light rail stations and bus stops; and reduce delays on bus routes. Category Estimated Investments Levy Funding Transit Spot $27M Implement 160 projects citywide to improve bus Improvements reliability, access, equity, and safety with a focus on performance pinch points affecting multiple routes, such as: o SW Oregon St between 44th Ave SW and California Ave SW along routes 50 and 128 o MLK Jr Way S between S Myrtle St and S Othello St along Route 106 o E Jefferson St between 9th Ave and 12th Ave along routes 3 and 4 o W Nickerson St between 3rd Ave W and 4th Ave N along routes 31 and 32 Transit $9M Invest in strategies that increase transit rider safety Passenger and security, including transit and public safety Safety personnel services in coordination with King County Metro, Sound Transit, and/or other transit agencies Transit $115M Make transit improvements on streets with highImprovements ridership bus routes with a focus in equity priority and Access to areas, including: Light Rail o Rainier Ave S o Beacon Ave S o Aurora Ave N (funded via Vision Zero, School and Neighborhood Safety) o Denny Way/Olive Way Build access projects to Link light rail stations such as enhanced bus stops, sidewalks, crossings, bike lanes, and/or lighting: o N 130th St o S Henderson St o Judkins Park Station Connections Advance key connections to future Link light rail stations in coordination with partner agencies: o NE 145th St o SW Alaska St o 4th Ave S o S Graham St o East-West South Lake Union Transit Connections Make access improvements to Sound Transit 3 light rail stations and future Sound Transit system expansion 4 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 Support community-based planning and improvements around the future Graham light rail station and Chinatown/International District light rail station Levy Funding Expected Additional Leverage $151M $143M - $175M Pedestrian Safety: Build and repair sidewalks, crossings, and curb ramps so people walking and rolling can safely get to where they need to go. Category Estimated Investments Levy Funding New Sidewalks Support construction of at least 350 blocks of new sidewalks, $111M including: and Sidewalk 320 blocks of new sidewalks and sidewalk Alternatives alternatives, with 250 of these blocks complete or in construction by 2029 30 blocks of new sidewalks located on the frequent transit network, separate from sidewalks delivered as part of the Aurora Avenue N Safety project Build any new sidewalks and sidewalk alternatives within: the 1-mile walkshed network of any school (K12) and/or local transit stop (transit that runs every half an hour) Anticipated initial projects include: 1st Ave NE: NE 120th St - NE 130th St SW Brandon St: 26th Ave SW to 30th Ave SW NE Ravenna Blvd: 12th Ave NE to Brooklyn Ave NE Renton Ave S: 35th Ave S to S Dawson St Greenwood Ave N: N 112th St to N 117th St Gilman Ave W: W Manor Pl to 28th Ave W NE 130th St Light Rail Station walkshed 30th Ave NE: complete missing sections between NE 127th St to NE 145th St Sidewalk Safety Repair ADA Program Stairways A minimum of 36% of new sidewalks and sidewalk alternatives delivered by this program will be in District 5. A minimum of 17% will be in District 2. A minimum of 22% will be in District 1. Make up to approximately 34,000 spot repairs to sidewalks Contribute to building 10,000 new ADA-accessible curb ramps citywide (combines with other funds and projects to reach 1,250 annual ramps required by Consent Decree) Complete up to 9 stairway repairs or expansions $34M $30M $4M 5 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 Crossing Improvements Make improvements at street crossings, including upgraded crosswalks, visibility improvements, pedestrian crossing signals, and more. Initial projects are expected to include: o 5th Ave NE and NE Banner Way o Rainier Ave S and S Henderson St o 35th Ave NE o 11th Ave E and E Aloha St o N 137 St and Roosevelt Way N Levy Funding Expected Additional Leverage $14M $193M $18M - $22M Signals and Operations: Install, maintain, and upgrade traffic signals for safe, reliable movement; improve pedestrian and bike accessibility signals; and support traffic operations during large events, incidents, and for trips in and out of the port. Category Estimated Investments Levy Funding Traffic Signal $32M Complete 40 corridor signal timing adjustment Timing projects Implement up to 4 Intelligent Transportation System projects Traffic Signals $45M Design and install traffic signals at up to 10 locations and Complete major maintenance on 40 traffic signals Maintenance Add accessible pedestrian signals for at least 50 crossings Conduct preventative maintenance at traffic signals Sign $5M Replace at least 5,500 signs Maintenance Transportation $18M Research and respond to approximately 24,000 Operations constituent operational complaints and questions Maintain 24/7 service in the Transportation Operations Center Levy Funding $100M Expected Additional Leverage $0 Bicycle Safety: Expand Seattle's protected bike lane network; connect schools to bike lanes, paths, and neighborhood greenways; and maintain and upgrade existing bike lanes Category Estimated Investments Levy Funding Complete the $20M Support design and construction completing the Burke-Gilman Burke-Gilman Trail Missing Link along NW Market St Trail Missing and Leary Way NW Link Neighborhood $20M Create bicycle connections for all ages and abilities Greenways with at least 5 new neighborhood greenways on residential streets with a focus on K-8 public schools 6 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 Bike Lane Maintenance Protected Bike Lanes and south Seattle connections Initial projects include NW 6th Ave from NW 58th St to Carkeek Park Maintain existing protected bike lanes with regular sweeping and barrier repair Add concrete-protected bike lanes as part of paving projects, closing gaps in all ages and abilities bicycle network with a focus on improving bicycle connections throughout South Seattle. Initial projects include segments along the following corridors: o N 130 St o S Henderson St o Beacon Ave S (Middle and Southern segments) o Highland Park Way SW o Cleveland High School Swift Ave S protected bike lane and Georgetown S Albro Pl Connection o Chief Sealth Trail: S Myrtle St to S Webster St o 12th Ave/12th Ave S: E Madison St to Jose Rizal Bridge o Protected Bike Lane Project in West Seattle to be named in honor of Steve Hulsman Upgrade 30% of existing protected bike lanes with improved barriers or buffer areas Make safety improvements to existing bike lanes, trails and neighborhood greenways Upgraded Bike Lanes Bike Spot Improvements Levy Funding Expected Additional Leverage $8M $67.5M $8M $10M $133.5M $24M - $30M People Streets and Public Spaces: Activate public spaces and improve lighting in partnership with business districts and community organizations so people can enjoy unique and vibrant neighborhoods and business districts. Program Estimated Investments Levy Funding People Streets Design, implement, and co-create People Street Projects to $39M Capital Projects activate business districts and community spaces, with a focus on high equity priority areas. Improvements could include redesigned streets, seating, wayfinding, lighting, and activation. Anticipated initial projects include: S Henderson St Occidental Promenade Chinatown/International District Alley Activation E Union St Revival Corridor NE 42nd St Green Street Improvements Additional projects identified with business districts and community organizations Downtown Invest in near-term maintenance and placemaking $15M Activation improvements, construction coordination, and 7 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 Lid I-5 Private Funding Study advancement of a longer-term vision for 3rd Ave Explore the feasibility of private funding strategies for lidding Interstate 5 between NE 45th St and NE 65th St and around the NE 130th St Light Rail Station Provide maintenance for existing activation projects and citywide wayfinding system People Streets and Wayfinding Maintenance Pedestrian Install pedestrian lighting leading to transit stops Lighting Levy Funding Expected Additional Leverage $0.5M $2M $10M $66.5M $14M - $17M Climate and Resiliency: Address climate change directly, reducing air pollution and making sustainable transportation options more available. Category Estimated Investments Levy Funding Climate and $32M Support Seattle City Light's expansion of electric Electrification vehicle charging stations to libraries, community Program centers and parks Support partnerships and pursue grants that help electrify the transportation system Low Pollution $8M Partner with at least 3 neighborhoods on low Neighborhoods pollution pilot projects, which could include lowemissions goods delivery in areas most impacted by climate change Urban Forestry $29M Plant and maintain trees, meeting the Mayor's Executive Order for 3 to 1 tree replacement Expand tree species diversity in areas that historically have had less investment in tree planting and care Support maintenance and plant establishment for landscape elements of the Central Waterfront Project, including Pioneer Square connections, and Pike/Pine Corridor in coordination with Seattle Center Levy Funding $69M Expected Additional Leverage $15M - $19M Freight and Goods Movement: Make freight improvements to support trucks delivering goods and providing services Program Estimated Investments Levy Funding Freight Spot Make at least 32 investments to support the freight network, $17M Improvements including adjustments to improve truck movement, intersection upgrades, and additional truck parking Heavy Haul In partnership with the Port of Seattle and alignment with the $8M Network Heavy Haul Network agreement, identify and pave streets 8 Attachment A (V3) to CB 120788 July 2, 2024 that carry the heaviest truck traffic Freight improvements to support trucks delivering goods and providing services Implement spot or corridor improvements connecting Port of Seattle facilities through SODO to Interstate 90 and/or Interstate 5 Implement spot or corridor improvements connecting Maritime, Manufacturing and Logistics (MML) Zones within the Ballard Interbay Northend Manufacturing and Industrial Center (BINMIC) to Interstate 5 and/or State Route 99 Freight Program Port Connection to I-90/I-5 Leary Way Industrial Zone Safety Improvements Levy Funding Expected Additional Leverage $10M $5M $5M $45M $12M - $15M Good Governance & Equitable Implementation Initiative Program Estimated Investments Levy Funding Oversight Committee Auditing and Professional Services Provide auditing and professional services support for the Levy Oversight Committee $1M Property Tax Relief Outreach and Education Support public outreach and education on property tax relief programs $1.5M Durable Infrastructure Solutions By January 1, 2029, investigate and propose a comprehensive long-range strategy to: $5M Achieve and maintain an FHWA rating of Good for at least 30% of vehicle bridges and a rating of Fair for at least 60% of vehicle bridges; Achieve and maintain an average Pavement Condition Index of 80 for arterial streets; and Complete the missing sidewalk network Tier 1 through Tier 5. Investigate Transportation Impact Fees as a funding strategy for meeting sidewalk, bridge, and pavement needs and make recommendations for a Transportation Impact Fee proposal. Levy Funding $7.5M Expected Additional Leverage $0 Grand Total Levy Funding (All Categories) $1,550M Note: Totals may not sum properly due to rounding. 9
Limitations of Translatable Documents
PDF files are created with text and images are placed at an exact position on a page of a fixed size.
Web pages are fluid in nature, and the exact positioning of PDF text creates presentation problems.
PDFs that are full page graphics, or scanned pages are generally unable to be made accessible, In these cases, viewing whatever plain text could be extracted is the only alternative.