We are building off responses from our Phase 1 Survey to dig deeper: What are your transportation-related priorities? What tradeoffs would you accept? Your input is essential to better target our limited financial resources toward meeting our transportation needs, now and in the future.
Even if you didn’t participate in the Phase 1 survey, you can still take the Phase 2 survey!. It’s interesting, interactive and will take 5 minutes or less. It’s open through December 31.
Category: General
Seeking Your Comments on Draft TIP
Leave your comments, below, on the Draft 2019-2022 Duluth Area TIP (through 9/19/18).
Duluth Transit Development Plan (TDP)
(23 MB) The Duluth Transit Development Plan (TDP) evaluates the connectivity, performance, and efficiency of the Duluth Transit Authority’s (DTA’s) existing transit system. It also identifies several service recommendations based on in-depth community input during the TDP process. Detailed technical memorandums for each task are attached as appendices.
Produced by SRF, AECOM and Bourne Transit Consulting, with assistance from the MIC. Continue reading “Duluth Transit Development Plan (TDP)”
Bike lane demo closes Sunday on Duluth’s Michigan Street
The trial run of the area’s first on-street protected bike lane is coming to an end this weekend, the Duluth-Superior Metropolitan Interstate Council reported this week.
Source: Bike lane demo closes Sunday on Duluth’s Michigan Street | Duluth News Tribune
Group seeks more walkable Duluth | Duluth News Tribune
James Gittemeier sees the future at a particular point on Woodland Avenue.”When we counted it, it’s eight hundred to a thousand people a day are walking on that trail going to destinations,” said Gittemeier, principal planner for the Duluth-Superior Metropolitan Interstate Council.He was talking about the pedestrian foot path from the campus of the University of Minnesota Duluth to the BlueStone housing and retail development. A well-marked crosswalk, controlled by traffic signals, bridges heavily traveled Woodland Avenue to connect the two where a drive enters the shopping area.To be successful, the BlueStone development needed more than the traffic on Woodland Avenue, Gittemeier said; it needed the UMD population. That happened, but not in the conventional way.”In the old paradigm they would have said we absolutely need a road going to UMD because we need people to drive from those apartments and those businesses into UMD and back,” he said. “(Instead), the design is about people biking and walking between those two.”
Source: Group seeks more walkable Duluth | Duluth News Tribune