Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutOUTBoard agenda 101514 $*(1'$ 2UDQJH8QLILHG7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ%RDUG 2FWREHU SP  <RXFDQEULQJ\RXUODSWRSVWDEOHWVLI\RXZRXOGOLNHWRXVHWKHP  &RQIHUHQFH5RRP /RZHU)ORRU 2UDQJH&RXQW\:HVW&DPSXV :HVW0DUJDUHW/DQH+LOOVERURXJK  7LPH,WHP7LWOH  &DOOWR2UGHUDQG5ROO&DOO                                                                                 $SSURYDORI0LQXWHV 0LQXWHVIURP$XJXVW  &RQVLGHUDWLRQRI$GGLWLRQVWRWKH$JHQGD  5HJXODU$JHQGD  5HFRPPHQGHG+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRU&KDQJHV±6WDIILVFRQVLGHULQJFKDQJHVWRWKH +LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRUWRFRUUHFWVRPHGHILFLHQFLHVWKDWDUHFXUUHQWO\PDQLIHVWLQJZLWK WKHRSHUDWLRQRIWKHVHUYLFHDQGWRSURYLGHVHUYLFHWRQHZORFDWLRQVLQDQGDURXQG +LOOVERURXJK %UHW0DUWLQ  287%RDUG$FWLRQ5HFHLYHLQIRUPDWLRQDQGSURYLGHFRPPHQWV  6WDII8SGDWHV  D&HQWUDODQG5XUDO2UDQJH&RXQW\)LYH<HDU%XV6HUYLFH([SDQVLRQ&RQFHSWV±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¶VQH[WPHHWLQJZLOOEH2FWREHU       1   Charge of the OUTBoard(from Section I, Part C of the adopted Rules and Procedures) 1.The OUT Board is charged with advising the Board of County Commissioners on the planning and programming of transportation infrastructure improvements andother County transportation planning initiatives, as directed by the Board. 2.From time to time the OUT Board may be directed to provide input on regulations on which the Planning Board has primary statutory and local ordinance advisory duties. In such instances, the OUT Board shall serve in an advisory capacity to the Planning Board. Meetings (from Section IV, Part C of the adopted Rules and Procedures) C. Date, Time, and Location of Regular Meetings 3.Regular meetings of the OUT Board shall be held as needed toaddress items that require Board action consistent with its Charge andDuties identified herein. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday ofthe month. The start time and location of the meeting shall be includedon the agenda and shall typically be 7:00 p.m. at the Orange County West Campus Office Building located at 131 West Margaret Lane,Hillsborough. The OUT Board Chair, in consultation with staff, shallhave the authority to change the start time and location of a regularmeeting to meet any special circumstances, provided the information isincluded on the distributed agenda.    2 '5$)7  MINUTES ORANGE UNIFIED TRANSPORTATION BOARD APRIL 16,2014  MEMBERS PRESENT: Paul Guthrie, Chapel Hill TownshipRepresentative;Jeff Charles, Bicycle Advocate Representative;Alex Castro, Bingham TownshipRepresentative;Amy Cole, Transit Advocate  MEMBERS ABSENT: Don Wollum, Eno Township Representative; Sam Lasris, Cedar Grove Township Representative;  Pedestrian Access & Safety Advocate - Vacant;Cheeks TownshipRepresentative- Vacant;Economic Development  Commission - Vacant; Planning Board Representative – Vacant;Ted Triebel, Little River Township Representative;  Gary Saunders, CFE Representative; Brantley Wells, Hillsborough Township Representative  STAFF PRESENT:Abigaile Pittman, Transportation/Land UsePlanner;Tina Love, Administrative Assistant II  OTHERS PRESENT:Eileen Apicella,Orange County’s new Mobility Manager   AGENDA ITEM I: CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL  Paul Guthrie: There was an article that Wake County will pass the one million population mark this month. That will  require us to look ahead to balance costs, revenues, etc. to decide what is best for Orange County. You have heard  me talk about the different planninggroups that have their finger in rural transportation,but we still have the basic  fundamental fact that rural Orange County has limited access to rural transportation. If we can afford to build  wonderful walking trails on Morgan Creek, why can’t we build safe walkways and bikeways parallel alongside of the  54 bypass and look at how we canimprove rural transportation. We need to build a fire under the urbanized planning  groups to deal with these issues.   Abigaile Pittman: In this new landscape of funding with everyone finding their way, most of those projects are not  being funded by the state. We applied for Section 5310 funding with DCHCMPO and Orange County’s two projects  will probably get scored. Oneis more years of the Mobility Manager, and the other is for an Aging Department  contract to provide additional services to seniors.  Paul Guthrie: There are two major rural issues in North Carolina now. One is the hospitalization issue in small  countieswhere medical attention is not there. The second is rural transportation.   AGENDA ITEM II: APPROVAL OF MINUTES FOR APRIL 26,2014   AGENDA ITEM III: CONSIDERATIONS OF ADDITIONS TO THE AGENDA   AGENDA ITEM IV: REGULAR AGENDA a.Draft Parks and Recreation Master Plan 2030 – Presentation by Orange County  Department of Environment, Agriculture, Parks and Recreation (DEAPR) staff.  Pursuant to the OUTBoard’s recommendation at its April 2014 meeting regarding  emergency access for trail systems. Planning staff has held discussions with DEAPR  staff regarding the development of emergency access goals and objectives being  included in the Master Plan. Attached is a copy of the presentation and draft Goals  and Objectives for Emergency Access to Trail Systems at Orange County Parks for  the OUTBoard’s consideration (Attachment 1, pages 11-24) b.Bicycle Safety – OUTBoard Vice, Jeff Charles requested that this item be added to  the agenda. Attached for informational purposes is related information and a history  of prior discussions of bicycle safety as related to the OUTBoard since 2011  (Attachment 2, pages 25-50). 3 '5$)7  OUTBoard Action:Review selected standards and recommend to the BOCC that  planning staff review/revise and develop amendments.  OUTBoard Action:Receive information and provide input.  RichShaw: My position is Land Conservation Manager. I work with private land owners and other conservation  partners to identify important sites worthy of being set aside for a park or nature preserve. I also work with people to  conservetheir own private land. DEAPR completedthis Parks and Recreations Master Planin houserather than  hiring a contractor.Reviewed PowerPoint presentation.This draft master plan went to the BOCC in June and they  asked us to share it with advisory boards, solicit input, and take the plan back to the BOCC this fall.DEAPR was  also asked to consider the issue of emergency access to trails in the County parks and nature preserves and has  developed some initial goals and objectives to address that issue.  Jeff Charles. I was on the American Tobacco Trail and there was a bad bike accident and we had trouble getting  EMS to this person in trouble.   Alex Castro: It would seem there would be coordination among the various entities. You have facilities and the  operations are independent of other. There should be one standard with one protocol.  RichShaw: There is an Intergovernmental Parks Work Group that meets four times of year to discuss these types of  issues. I am not sure this issue has been brought up. It is chaired by Alice Gordon.  Alex Castro: I have a copy of the Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation Department Summer Program Guide. Why can’t  we have one guide? In the back of that was what was going on in road construction. Why can’t wehave one guide  for all ofOrange County? We have too many silos so we need to get together and do it jointly.  Paul Guthrie: I want to congratulate you for doing what you have done in the short amount of time. The real  challenge is managing what you have and building a consistent program from the future which will cost money and  will be difficult. It is difficult to create new trails because of land owner concerns so I would encourage you to see if  the landowners are interest to see if the public is interested. The other issue is that on some of those trails, they  might go near settlement centers so you try to have a rest stop area for picnics or water area that becomes a safety  item and that builds confidence in trails. That will be viable especially on the Mountains to Sea Trail. I would caution  you on going too far on physical facilities because that is a cash eater if you have to do the high financing on it. I  think the report you want to study make a lot of sense. One of the problems in your survey is that people responded  to things they had done, not what they wanted to do. I certainly would encourage getting closer to the water.   Abigaile Pittman: I would like to provide DEAPRstaff and a message to the BOCC as to whether or not the  OUTBoard supports the overarching goal and objectives about emergency access to trail systems that DEAPRstaff  and planning have worked together to develop.  Paul Guthrie: Obviouslythere needs to be a good coordinated emergency plan but I am not convinced thatyou have  to make it motor vehicle friendly to do that. On the other hand, you can have smaller vehicles that can run down  trails with the ability to haul a stretcher. There is no reason a rescue squad can’t carry a bolt cutter to open a gate for  a trail.   RichShaw: We have a number of trails that have not built yet. Having some objectives that have been drafted at the  front end will be helpful.  Jeff Charles: With the new trails, you need to think about traffic control because bicyclist want to go 15 to 20 miles  an hour which is totally inconsistent with pedestrians so you have to have some thought about posted speed limits.  You need to think about safety issues, certainly when you come to intersections and streets.  Alex Castro: This is already been done at the American Tobacco Trails. Some states actually post speed limits for  the bikes.  4 '5$)7  Abigaile Pittman: How can you tell how fast you are going?  Jeff Charles: Most serious cyclists have odometers but if you not, you learn pretty quickly.   Paul Guthrie: The mixed use trails in this country have wide rights-of wayand the track is wide.  Jeff Charles: Mountain biking, etc., if we don’t improve our rural roads, they will look for other options and as you  develop these trails, you will see them go where you did not expect them to.  Abigaile Pittman: Other than thesecomments, I would like the Board to consider supporting the goal and objectives  developed by DEAPR staff.   Paul Guthrie: This recommendation is pretty good. The comments on emergency needs to be better defined. It is  not just what the Parks department can do but what the potential responders may need to modify with how they  respond and what kind of equipment but both sides need to inform the others.  RichShaw: The Emergency Responsestaff hasnot reviewed this draft yet. If you think of anything or have any  questions, let me know.   Jeff Charles: In your packet, there is an N&O news article about the June 25th alleged road incident in the court  system where a gentleman has been cited for misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon associated with this  alleged road rage incident. I ride 5,000 plus miles per year and the vast majority is in Orange County and I have  been seeing an increase in friction between motorists and cyclist which is why we came up with the road safety  guidelines which will support now. I ride with about 100 people a year and of those 100, three of those have been hit  by a car or had car interactions in the last two months. In this case, it was road rage involved. Presented videos of  ride. You can make a legal pass if you have 500 foot visible with a double lane.If there are 20 plus cyclist riding in  the same lane, it is frustrating for motorists. How do you convince cyclists to break into smallergroups? This is part  of an education process. The League of American Bicyclists listed the top ten states, each one has the following  statement in their vehicular law, and bicyclistscannot ride more than two abreast and cannot impede traffic. North  Carolina is ranked 23rd because we don’t have very good bicyclist rules. There are two groups of Orange County  trying to work on this problem. There is a motorist group working on this alsoand I am sitting on that group.  Commissioner Price has agreed to head a working group to get law enforcement involved. Gail Alberti is the  motorist’s representative in our group. We do not want to get legislature involved in this. We also need to be  concerned about mopeds and the elf vehicle.  Alex Castro:As the population increases, more and more people will want to get out. I would recommend you make  contact with the Grange in Schley.   Jeff Charles: Bonner Hauser is heading up the motorist group and Renee and I are heading up the cyclists.  Paul Guthrie: It has been my observation of the last 10 years, how much cruder the driving is.  Jeff Charles: This is also an enforcement issue. The law is that you have to stop if anyone is walking across the  cross walk. We don’t want to get legislature involved.   Alex Castro: We need to raise awareness and have a good publicity campaign. What is the law? Having a public  awareness campaign to highlight these points tonight would be very helpful.  Jeff Charles: Enforcement and education are the way I go. We are bringing ideas from Europe for education. I hope  these videos have a role in enforcement for laws.  Alex Castro: What about getting the bicycle shops to help get some of those videos on the air.  Jeff Charles: I want to make sure law enforcement can use the videos. 5 '5$)7   Paul Guthrie: Theyare good evidentiary issues and they are alsogood instructive tools. I am not sure they can be  used.  AGENDA ITEM V: STAFF UPDATES a.Safe Routes to School (SRTS) Action Plan b.Protection options for Old NC 10 corridor c.Review ofselected private road and access standards d.Review of selected private road and access standards e.Buckhorn EDD environmental and transportation contracts f.OUTBoard vacancies OUTBoard Action: Receive updates   Abigaile Pittman: We are moving forward to get the SRTS Advisory Committee rolling. There is a mission statement,  core responsibilities and the concept about the membership. We will meet quarterly or more frequently if required. I  need two OUTBoard members, please email if you are interested. The original steering committee representative will probably be Nancy Cole Baker.There will be a representative from the health department.  Abigaile Pittman: I have been reviewing various protection options for the Old NC 10 corridor. I have a list attached  of the options and also a map. When reviewingprotection options for Old NC 10, I considered that the corridor starts  back at Hwy 86. This project will come out in fall and I will go back to the BOCC with my analysis. I have narrow in  onthree options that stand out.  Jeff Charles: It is a very popular bicycle route. It is important to cite commuting.   Abigaile Pittman: When I get comments and instructionsback from the BOCC, I will be back to you.  Abigaile Pittman: I willgoing to the Planning Board on September 3to have them review the matter of private road  and access standards. We have met with DEAPR staff and obtained their comments on emergency access for trail  systems in county parks.We will return to the BOCC in the fall to get comments and instructions fromthem.   Abigaile Pittman: We have hired an environmental firm and a different transportationfirm to complete contractual  workin the Buckhorn EDD area. We realized that some of the development efforts beginning to take place in the  EDD were revealing the need to revise the access management plan adoptedin 2011. Before competing these  revisions we decided it was advisable to gain additional information with regard to environmental issues in the area,  and that we need to know more about the recommended functional classification of those future roads in the EDD.   Abigaile Pittman: You have the OUTBoard roster before you. Weneed to be aggressive about filling these positions. Please let me know if you know of any interested and qualified person that would be willing to serve on the  OUTBoard.   Paul Guthrie: Craig will speak to the Rotary Club that I am the president of and he may want to mention the need  there.   Alex Castro: The Department on Aging, Engage, which are community spark plugs - I can try to get some of those.  Jeff Charles: I would suggest someone from Orange County who uses the Orange County roadsto replace my  position, but Iwill stay on until someone is appointed.   Abigaile Pittman: There is a handout called Transportation Advisory Board attached. The NCDepartment of  Transportation has given me this criterion. In order for us to receive Federal Section 5311 funding for our transit  system, we have to recreate the Transit Advisory Board. I will be working with Peter Murphy, who is the new  Transportation Managerwith OPT. This board will also need BOCC approval. I see this as a sort of subcommittee of  the OUTBoard. We have to meet, at least quarterly, probably before the OUTBoard meeting. 6 '5$)7   Abigaile Pittman: On yesterday’sBurlington Graham MPO TCC the agenda there was a proposal to use Section  5307 monies to buy buses and startup capital for the proposed Burlington bus system. There was a motion appointing themselves as a designated recipient and you can’t do that because it can only be a direct recipient, per  federal statute. They wanted the TCC and TAC to approve a resolution that they can be the designated recipient so  they would be the lead decision maker regarding the distribution of funding. However, under the federal law, they  can only be a direct recipient, meaning they can receive the funds from the designated person, which would be either  NCDOT or PART. They also requested all ofthe federal allocation for this region for the next several years because  they needit for theirbus system in Burlington. We acknowledged and accepted their first year needs and stressed  thatthey could only be a direct recipient. They agreed. We compromised in their first year of capital and operations  expenses and then everything after that, werequested that there bea collaborative decisionmaking process with all  the other interested parties, meaning the other service providers.  Paul Guthrie: There has been a big story about Triangle Transit’s rate increases. Is there advanced discussions  about it with the people in this county?  Abigaile Pittman: No to my knowledge.  Paul Guthrie: It would not hurt to mention that when you start juggling Triangle Transit fares, you should contact all  jurisdictions.    AGENDA ITEM VI: BOARD COMMENTS OUTBoard Action:Receive comments.   AGENDA ITEM VII: UPCOMING AGENDA ITEMS OF INTEREST ON OTHER REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION RELATED  BOARD AGENDAS  OUTBoard Action:Receive information   AGENDA ITEM VIII: ADJOURNMENT  The meeting was adjourned by consensus. 7                         8  25$1*(&2817< 25$1*(81,),('75$163257$7,21%2$5' 287%RDUG  $&7,21$*(1'$,7(0$%675$&7 0HHWLQJ'DWH2FWREHU $FWLRQ$JHQGD ,WHP1R  68%-(&75HYLHZRI5HFRPPHQGHG&KDQJHVWRWKH+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRU  '(3$570(173ODQQLQJDQG,QVSHFWLRQV38%/,&+($5,1* <1 1   $77$&+0(17 6  ([LVWLQJ+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRU5RXWH 3URSRVHG+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRU5RXWH +LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRU6HUYLFH&KDQJH 6XPPDU\     ,1)250$7,21&217$&7 %UHW0DUWLQ7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ3ODQQHU $ELJDLOH3LWWPDQ7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ/DQG8VH 3ODQQHU 7RP$OWLHUL&RPSUHKHQVLYH3ODQQLQJ 6XSHUYLVRU    385326(7RUHYLHZUHFRPPHQGHGFKDQJHVWRWKH+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRUWRFRUUHFWVRPH GHILFLHQFLHVWKDWDUHFXUUHQWO\PDQLIHVWLQJZLWKWKHRSHUDWLRQRIWKHVHUYLFHDQGWRSURYLGH VHUYLFHWRQHZORFDWLRQVLQDQGDURXQG+LOOVERURXJK  %$&.*5281'3ODQQLQJVWDIILQFOXGLQJWKH2UDQJH3XEOLF7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ 237 0DQDJHULV FRQVLGHULQJPLQRUFKDQJHVWRWKH+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRUWRFRUUHFWVRPHGHILFLHQFLHVWKDWDUH FXUUHQWO\PDQLIHVWLQJZLWKWKHRSHUDWLRQRIWKHVHUYLFHDQGWRSURYLGHVHUYLFHWRQHZORFDWLRQVLQ DQGDURXQG+LOOVERURXJK7KHUHFRPPHQGHGFKDQJHVKDYHEHHQUHYLHZHGDQGDUHVXSSRUWHG E\WKH+LOOVERURXJK3ODQQLQJ'LUHFWRUDQG7RZQ%RDUGPHPEHUV  3UREOHP7KHH[LVWLQJ+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRUURXWH $WWDFKPHQW ZLWKLWVFXUUHQWVFKHGXOHDQG VWRSVPDQLIHVWVZLWKDQXPEHURISUREOHPV7KHVHLQFOXGHEXWDUHQRWOLPLWHGWR   ,QHIILFLHQWO\WUDFLQJDORQJWKHVDPHFRUULGRUPXOWLSOHWLPHV  7UDYHUVLQJVWUHHWVDQGPDNLQJWXUQVWKDWSURKLELWVSHHG\VHUYLFHWLPHV  6HUYLQJVWRSVWKDWSURYLGHYHU\ORZULGHUVKLSEXWQRWVHUYLQJORFDWLRQVZLWKWKHSRWHQWLDO IRUKLJKHUULGHUVKLS HJ/DNHVKRUH'ULYH86)RRG/LRQ   6HUYLQJORFDWLRQVZLWKHLWKHUYHU\PLQLPDORUQRQH[LVWHQWDFFHVVWRWUDQVLWVXFKDVWKRVH ODFNLQJSHGHVWULDQIDFLOLWLHVDQGWKRVHZLWKOLPLWHGQHLJKERUKRRGFRQQHFWLYLW\  7KHURXWHUDUHO\LIHYHULVRQWLPHEHFDXVHWKHURXWHDQGDVVRFLDWHGVWRSVDUHWRR EXUGHQVRPHWRVHUYLFHLQRQHKRXUXQGHUQRUPDOGD\WLPHWUDIILFFRQGLWLRQVDORQJLWV H[LVWLQJDOLJQPHQW  $VXUYH\RI(QR+DYHQUHVLGHQWVLQGLFDWHGDQHHGIRUPRUHJURFHU\RSWLRQVDORQJWKH URXWHDQG  2SHUDWRUVFXUUHQWO\KDYHQROD\RYHUWLPHWRSUHSDUHIRUWKHQH[WVFKHGXOHG&LUFXODWRU UXQ  7KH+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRUZLOOVRRQDGGLWLRQDOO\QHHGWRVHUYLFHWKH81&+RVSLWDO± +LOOVERURXJKFDPSXVZKHQLWLVRSHQWRWKHSXEOLF 9   6WDII5HFRPPHQGHG&KDQJHV 7KHDWWDFKHGPDS $WWDFKPHQW GHSLFWVWKHVWDIIUHFRPPHQGHGURXWHFKDQJHVDQGRUGHULQJ RIVWRSV7KHVHFKDQJHVWRWKH+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRUZLOOIUHHXSWLPHFXUUHQWO\FRQVXPHG DORQJWKHURXWHLQYROYLQJVHUYLFHSURYLGHGWRORZSURGXFWLYLW\VWRSVZKLOHVWLOOSURYLGLQJ UHDVRQDEOHDFFHVVRSWLRQVIRUWKRVHVWRSVWKDWDUHEHLQJHOLPLQDWHG7KHUHFRPPHQGHGURXWH LVPRUHWLPHHIILFLHQW\HWZLOOFRYHUPRUHJHRJUDSK\WKDQWKHH[LVWLQJURXWHDQGRIIHUWUDQVLW DFFHVVRSWLRQVDWPRUHORFDWLRQV  $VXPPDU\RIWKHUHFRPPHQGHGFKDQJHVWRWKH+LOOVERURXJK&LUFXODWRUURXWHLVSURYLGHGLQ $WWDFKPHQW,QTable I: Existing Hillsborough Circulator Stop Order and Times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±+LOOVERURXJKFDPSXVDIWHUVWRSSLQJDW'XUKDP7HFKDQGZLOOPRUH HIILFLHQWO\PDNHXVHRI1&WRDFFHVV+DPSWRQ3RLQWH :DOPDUW+RPH'HSRW UDWKHUWKDQ XVLQJ&KXUWRQ6WUHHWDQG86%XVLQHVVERWKKLJKO\FRQJHVWHGFRUULGRUVGXULQJGD\WLPH KRXUV7KHUHFRPPHQGHGURXWHZLOOVHUYHDQHZVWRSDWDUHVLGHQWLDODUHDRII86DQGZLOO VHUYHWKHQHZHU)RRG/LRQORFDWHGRQ86EHIRUHWUDYHOLQJEDFNWRWKH1RUWK+LOOV6KRSSLQJ &HQWHUWRPDNHWKHQH[WUXQTable II: Proposed Hillsborough Circulator Stop Order and Times SURYLGHVWKHUHFRPPHQGHGQHZRUGHURIVWRSVDQGWKHQHZVWRSORFDWLRQV KLJKOLJKWHGLQ JUHHQ   1(;767(36)ROORZLQJWKH287%RDUG¶VUHYLHZRIWKHVHUHFRPPHQGHGFKDQJHVWKHFKDQJHV ZLOOEHFRQVLGHUHGE\WKH%2&&,IDSSURYHGE\WKH%2&&WKHFKDQJHVZLOOEHDGYHUWLVHGRQ WKH&RXQW\¶V237ZHESDJHDQGRQERDUG237¶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own of hillsborough and orange county Save SomeCash … Take the Bus! New Schedule with More Stops! Hillsborough Circulator A.m. circulator bus schedule 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1     P.m. circulator bus schedule 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1     1-Maxway 6- King Street/West Hill Avenue 11- Gateway Apartments 16- Food Lion 2-Rainey Street 7- South Nash and Calvin Streets 12- Daniel Boone (antiques area) 17- Walmart/Home Depot (around loop) 3-Hester/Whitted/Daye8- Library 13- Social Services 18- Eno Haven 4-Whitted Forest9- Timbers Mobile Home Park 14- UNC Family Practice 19- Triangle SportsPlex 5-West Hill Avenue 10- Coachwood Apartments 15- Durham Tech Campus 20- Courthouse $77$&+0(1711 !( !(!( !(!(!( !( !( !( !(!( !(!( !(!( !( !( !( !( !( !( !( !( §¨¦85 §¨¦40 §¨¦40 §¨¦85 Fa u c e t t e M i l l R o a d Lawre n c e R o a d S t . M a r y s R o a d Baldwin Road Miller Road Be n J o h n s t o n R o a d Dim m o c k s M i l l R o a d Or a n g e G r o v e R o a d Old N C 1 0 Churton Stree t 9 8 7 6 54 3 2 1 17 23 22 21 20 19 18 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 PR O P O S E D H I L L S B O R O U G H C I R C U L A T O R R O U T E 00 . 5 1 1 . 5 2 0. 2 5 Mi l e s / LE G E N D Hi l l s b o r o u g h T o w n B o u n d a r y Ro a d / S t r e e t Ci r c u l a t o r R o u t e Or a n g e C o u n t y P l a n n i n g a n d I n s p e c t i o n s D e p a r t m e n t BM - 0 8 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 4 Pr o p o s e d C i r c u l a t o r S t o p s / O r d e r (2 3 t o t a l s t o p s ) £¤70 £¤70 ¬«86 ¬«57 ¬«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±+LOOVERURXJK&DPSXV1$ +DPSWRQ3RLQWH :DOPDUW  (QR+DYHQ 7ULDQJOH6SRUWVSOH[&HQWUDO2UDQJH6HQLRU&HQWHU  5LYHUVLGH'ULYH861$  6FRWWVZRRG%OYG86 )RRG/LRQ 1$  .HUU'UXJ6WRUH:DOJUHHQ¶V1$ 6WRSVKLJKOLJKWHGLQJUHHQDUHQHZO\SURSRVHGVWRSV 3OHDVHQRWHWKDWH[DFWURXWHWLPLQJKDVQRWEHHQFRPSOHWHG $YHUDJHFDOHQGDU\HDUULGHUVKLSSHUVWRSZDVERDUGLQJV 14