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Pages 53-59

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From page 53...
... Environmental justice considerations are required as part of the NEPA process during theproject development stage but also are found earlier in the state and regional transportation plans. The literature concerning environmental justice covers legislative and regulatory requirements, types of considerations, methods, and processes to determine outcome equity, and evaluation techniques (Forkenbrock and Sheeley, 2004; Cambridge Systematics, Inc., 2002a; Cambridge Systematics, Inc., 2002b)
From page 54...
... The measurement of community impacts should be grounded in local and regional land use and transportation plans that establish a clear vision for a community. Although there are several potential ways to classify community impacts, the following four categories are used to differentiate among the key concepts in this part of the framework: • Land Use; • Archeological, Historical, and Cultural Resources; • Social; and • Environmental Justice.
From page 55...
... Two broad objectives in the land use factor area are supported by the five framework measures in Table 7.1: • Land preservation; and • Integration of land use and transportation planning efforts. The case study highlight illustrates how the Puget Sound Regional Council measures the consistency of induced landconsumption with the relevant land use plans in their Vision 2040 plan.
From page 56...
... Community Data Gaps and Opportunities Land Use This factor covers assessment of consistency with existing land use plans and policies, as well as assessment of land consumed by projects or programs of projects – both directly dueSHRP 2 Framework Measure Specific Measure Applications Table 7.2. Community Measures – Archeological and Historic Resources Factor Site Location – Net loss of sites with archeological or historical significance.
From page 57...
... • Current emergency response time versus predicted (modeled) emergency response time after completion of project; and • Percent of population which perceives that response time by police, fire, rescue or emergency services has become better or worse and whether that is due to transportation factors.
From page 58...
... . Information on these sites can be obtained from the National Register Information System, State Historic Preservation Offices, and some Department of Defense agencies that manage historic properties under Section 110 of NHPA.
From page 59...
... districts and emergency vehicle dispatch locations, current EMS response times, and travel demand models or GIS-based toolsto assess impacts of changes in the transportation network on travel times. Methods for measurement of visual quality impacts are not well developed, though approaches may include identification of current visual characteristics of note (e.g., ground cover, land contours, locations of major landmarks)


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