Wakulla County Concurrency Management System

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Wakulla CountyConcurrency Management System

• October 6, 2011

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Current Concurrency Management System

• Tracks Level of Service (LOS) on roadways for
  five or ten year period
• Outlines requirements for traffic studies
• Application fees offset staff costs
• Provides the basis for proportionate fair-share
  mitigation

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CMS Roadways

• MAP

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CMS Roadways

• US 319/Crawfordville Highway
• US 98
• SR 363/Woodville Highway
• SR 267/Bloxham Cutoff
• Lower Bridge Road
• Spring Creek Highway
• East Ivan Road
• Wakulla Arran Road
• Rehwinkle Road
• Shadeville Road/CR 61
• Springhill Road
• Trice Lane
• Arran Road

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Recommendations

• Long-Term CMS (10 years) with Short-Term and
  Long-Term Improvements
• Enables collection of Proportionate Fair-Share
  and development to continue
• Short-Term Improvements
• Intersection Improvements
• Locations
• US 319 at E. Ivan Road (2008)
• US 319 at SR 267 (2011)
• US 319 at Wakulla Arran Rd. (2013)
• US 319 at Lower Bridge Road (2015)
• Provide approximate capacity increase of 650
  trips in peak hour peak direction
• Cost Approximately 4.5 million each

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Recommendations (cont)

• Additional Short-Term Improvement
• Turning Lane Improvements
• Requires Operational Analysis to determine
  location, amount of improvements
• Coordination with FDOT and CRTPA
• Long-Term Improvements
• Four-lane US 319 from Leon County Line to Lower
  Bridge Rd.
• Cost 153 Million

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Additional Recommendations

• Update Comprehensive Plan
• Support mixed use and clustering of residential
  and commercial uses
• Establish Transportation Concurrency Exception
  Area
• Examine options for transit service
• Coordination with Leon County, City of
  Tallahassee, CRTPA, and FDOT
• Establish intersection improvements along US 319
  using Proportionate Fair-Share Funding
• Transportation CMS Study provides needed update
  for Land Development Code, Comp Plan, and Traffic
  Studies

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Recommendations (cont)

• Consider alternative roadways for US 319

Proposed Gulf Coast Parkway
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Infrastructure CMS Study

• Systems Covered
• Sanitary Sewer
• Solid Waste
• Stormwater/Drainage
• Parks and Recreation
• Potable Water
• Overall capacity, planned improvements, and
  future needs analyzed.
• Needed language to maintain CMS within Land
  development Code provided

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Infrastructure CMS Study Findings

• Services often provided on ad-hoc basis.
• Inventories and master plans have not been
  completed
• Currently sufficient capacity for sanitary sewer
  and solid waste
• County-wide stormwater needs difficult to
  examine, only provided sub-division by
  sub-division
• New potable water source needed within next five
  years

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Infrastructure CMS Primary Recommendations

• Create GIS-based inventory systems
• Complete master plans
• Use consistent population forecasts
• Establish regulatory control of water systems
• Establish LOS standards based on usage per unit,
  not per capita
• Examine adjusting LOS standards to reflect
  average usage
• Establish timeframe to identify and secure
  additional needed potable water supply

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Funding Considerations

• FDOT Work Program
• State Infrastructure Bank (SIB)
• Concurrency
• CRA
• Sales Tax Option
• Public-Private partnerships
• Grants
• Mobility fees based on corridor improvements and
  mobility plan