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ILLINOIS TOLLWAYILLINOIS TOLLWAYCongestion Planningg g
Discussion led by:Rocco ZuccheroDeputy Chief of Engineering for PlanningIllinois State Toll Highway Authority
October 7, 2009
Illinois TollwayIllinois Tollway-- StatisticsStatistics
286-mile system comprised of four Tollwaysy Tri-State (I-94/I-294/I-80) Jane Addams Memorial (I-90) Reagan Memorial (I-88)
Veterans Memorial (I 355) Veterans Memorial (I-355)
Opened in 1958 as a bypass around Chicago to connect Indiana andChicago to connect Indiana and Wisconsin
More than 1.4 million vehicles/day, 2.2 y,million transactions/day
3.6 million transponders
More than 80% Electronic Toll Collection
Congestion in the Chicago RegionCongestion in the Chicago Region
Texas Transportation Institute 2009 Urban Mobility ReportTexas Transportation Institute 2009 Urban Mobility Report
HOT: Where It’s WorkingHOT: Where It’s Working
Houston I-10 Katy Freeway,
12 il12 miles U.S. 290 Northwest
Freeway
Denver I-25: 7.5 miles
San Diego I-15: 16 miles Open,
20 miles Planned20 miles Planned
Seattle S.R. 167: 9 miles
DallasDallas I-30: 15 miles
Tampa Crosstown Expressway: Utah
10 miles
Miami I-95: 7 miles Open, 21
I-15: 46 miles
Minneapolis I-394: 8 miles Open, 11 miles Planned
Chicago Region Congestion Pricing StudyChicago Region Congestion Pricing Study
2nd Study, Funded by FHWA
Assess potential of congestion pricing to manage traffic demand
Illinois Tollway Routes and Chicago Expressways
E l t t l/t ffiEvaluate travel/traffic impacts and toll revenue
Outreach and EducationOutreach and Education
Stakeholder Workshop ResultsStakeholder Workshop Results
“Congestion pricing appropriate for all lanes, one existing lane, “Congestion pricing appropriate for all lanes, one existing lane, or a new lane?”or a new lane?”
Goals of Congestion Pricing and HOT LanesGoals of Congestion Pricing and HOT Lanes
Congestion Reduction
Environmental Benefits
Travel Options
Revenue Generation
Potential BenefitsPotential Benefits
Reinvestment of Revenue
Congestion Reduction
Providing Alternatives
Traffic Management
I RIncreases Revenues
Environmental Benefits
Shifting of traffic
Mode shiftMode shift
Save Money
Obstacles to Address/OvercomeObstacles to Address/Overcome
Lack of options Lack of schedule flexibility
Public acceptance and education
Economic impact to businesses
Potential to create more Lack of political will
Diversion
congestion
Social Equity – “Lexus Lanes”
Alternate modes unfundedAlternate modes unfunded
Implementation cost
Top 3 Finalist Corridors
I-90 (Kennedy) Reversible Lanes 65% selected as #1 corridor Convert Existing Reversible Lanes
I-90 (Jane Addams Tollway)S l t d b 55% f ti i t Selected by 55% of participants
Build new as Managed Lane On-Going Transit Study (STAR)
I-55 (Stevenson) Selected by 45% of participants Add new as Managed Lane HOV Planned in 90’s
Criteria for SolutionsCriteria for Solutions
Cost of solution cannot exceed cost of congestiong
Balance needs of business, society and environment
Must be regional in scope – network systems
Address congestion on expressways and arterials
Address wasted time and fuel – options
Sustainable source of fundingSustainable source of funding
Maximize Technology
OnOn--Going Work in Chicago RegionGoing Work in Chicago Region
Congestion Pricing Study
Express Bus Tiger Grant Plan
I-290 (Eisenhower Expressway) Study
I-55 Bus on Shoulder
G T 2040 PlGo To 2040 Plan