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Residents need to be aware in advance of the impacts of construction (noise, dust, potential traffic <br />rerouting) and the anticipated construction schedule to minimize frustrations during the actual <br />construction. <br /> <br />Review and Revise Process <br /> <br />After the completion of each neighborhood traffic calming plan, the planning process will be <br />reviewed and evaluated to identify appropriate changes that would enhance and improve the <br />process. Because the process itself is so important to the success of the overall program and to the <br />individual neighborhood traffic calming plans, the process will be reassessed after each plan is <br />completed and revised as necessary. <br /> <br />Follow-up Studies <br /> <br /> A critical component of a successful traffic calming program is the evaluation of neighborhood <br /> plans and of specific traffic calming tools. Follow-up studies will be conducted to evaluate the <br /> measures of success defined in advance by the neighborhood and to learn more about how <br /> individual devices and systems of devices affect driver behavior. This information can be used to <br /> determine whether the neighborhood's desired outcomes have been achieved, and to what degree, <br /> and to define the appropriate use of specific devices better. Follow-up studies will also be used to <br /> determine if the traffic problem has shifted to other neighborhood streets. <br /> <br /> The follow-up studies will provide valuable data that can be used to add or subtract certain devices <br /> from the toolbox. Experience in the field will give a better understanding of the advantages, <br /> disadvantages and appropriate application of different tools. The studies and experience will allow <br /> the tools and their use to be modified to work better in the field. Actual construction costs will also <br /> be used to improve cost estimates for future plans. <br /> <br /> <br />