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11 ATTACHMENTS 02-04
City of Pleasanton
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11 ATTACHMENTS 02-04
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10/9/2013 4:21:34 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
10/15/2013
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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Wayne Rasmussen <br /> July 25, 2013 <br /> )59 <br /> Page 8 of 11 <br /> QUALITATIVE ROADWAY EVALUATION <br /> Qualitative aspects were evaluated for each option such as roadway design and how that induces <br /> or limits cut-through traffic, as well as the benefits of providing access to the site through Busch <br /> Road and Boulder Street versus just Busch Road. <br /> All four alternatives provide access to the EPSP site from the Busch Road at Valley Avenue and <br /> Boulder Street at Valley Avenue intersections. Due to the number of trips generated by the EPSP <br /> potential land uses, maintaining access from these two intersections is beneficial to disperse <br /> traffic loads and allow more compact intersection designs to operate acceptably. Compact <br /> intersections have benefits for pedestrians and bicyclist as they reduce vehicle exposure and can <br /> create an environment conducive to non-motorized trips, potentially reducing the amount of <br /> vehicle traffic needed to be accommodated at the intersections. Option 4 connects both Busch <br /> Road and Boulder Street to El Charro Road. The remaining Options connect Boulder Street to <br /> Busch Road. The three options without the two connections to El Charro Road will likely need a <br /> larger intersection at the Busch Road at El Charro Road intersection to accommodate peak hour <br /> turning movements. <br /> Under Option 4, the connection of Busch Road to El Charro Road would primarily serve an <br /> industrial zoned area and would need to be designed to accommodate the turning movements of <br /> large trucks. As this option has industrial land uses to the west of El Charro Road, higher levels of <br /> truck traffic could occur on Busch Road than the other options where industrial traffic is focused <br /> on El Charro Road. <br /> Options 1 and 4 propose a curvilinear alignment of Busch Road. Under Options 1 and 5, the <br /> Boulder Street alignment is also curvilinear. There is a concern that direct roadway connections <br /> between Valley Avenue and El Charro Road would encourage cut-through traffic,defined as traffic <br /> that has neither an origin nor destination within the area of travel, on EPSP roadways not <br /> designed to accommodate regional travel. While it is likely that a proportion of traffic on El <br /> Charro Road will be through traffic, significant levels of cut-through traffic are not expected on <br /> Busch Road or Boulder Street. Traffic traveling southbound on Valley Avenue destined for <br /> eastbound Stanley Boulevard is unlikely to achieve significant travel time savings by traveling <br /> through the EPSP area. Boulder Street and Busch Road would have less capacity and more <br /> locations where traffic is controlled, allowing for local access, than Valley Avenue and Stanley <br />
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