HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-05-21; City Council; 11164; TRANSPORTATION CONTROL MEASURES FOR THE 1991 SAN DIEGO REGIONAL AIR QUALITY PLANz 3 0 0
public health and safety by reducing the number of employees who drive alone in motc
vehicles. This program requires the City to increase the average vehicle ridership (AVR)
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Page 2 of Agenda Bill No. / I,, 1 k Ll
of those vehicles coming to City of Carlsbad work sites. Carlsbad is classified as a Zot L2 Employer, which is an employer who employs fifty or more employees at a work site (
any week day. Our target for 1991 will be 1.35 AVR. In order to determine our curre
details the increases in AVR the City must achieve over the next twenty years.)
The City must develop a Transportation Demand Management Program that will meet tt
target AVR. The program will include a variety of strategies to increase the AVR
Carlsbad employees. A City staff task force is currently reviewing various strategies ar
will bring a report back to the City Council in June with implementation recommendatior
for the various strategies. Exhibit #2 lists those measures that the City could adopt
meet the AVR target.
The College and University Traffic Element addresses the need to reduce the number
faculty, staff and students who drive alone to colleges and universities and will include
transit subsidy program for students.
The Goods Movementrrrucking Traffic Element promotes off peak travel, improved incide
management and prevention, and an enhanced motorist information program.
AVR we will have to survey vehicle ridership at all City of Carlsbad work sites. (Exhibit 1
2) Transportation Capacity Expansion Program
This program includes transit improvements and expansion, initiation of a van pol
program, construction of additional HOV lanes on freeways, park and ride facilities, an
bicycle facilities. Several of these strategies will require implementation at the region
level.
3) Traffic Systems Management Program
The primary element of this program is the computerization of traffic signal systems. Tt
City Engineering department is evaluating this measure and the results will be included I
the report that will be presented to the City Council in June.
4) Indirect Source Controls
This element requires cities and counties to include air quality elements in their Gener,
Plans. Currently the SANDAG Growth Management Technid Committee is reviewing th
element and will recommend a common set of development design policies for cities som
time in the next six months.
The SANDAG Board of Directors, at their April 26, 1991 meeting, adopted the Transportatic
Control Measures Plan and submitted it to the APCD for review and approval. The APCD hc
received previous drafts of the TCM plan and has indicated their concern that the Plan, a
proposed, will not bring the San Diego region into compliance with clean air standards. As
result of this concern, the APCD has begun development of their own Transportation Contrc
Measures Plan (Exhibit #3 compares the SANDAG and APCD plans). SANDAG, howeve
remains confident that their proposed plan will meet the necessary criteria for emission
reductions and result in compliance for the San Diego region. The issue of which plan the citie
will ultimately be required to implement is still unclear at this time. Representatives fror
SANDAG and the APCD have met and are attempting to address concerns with the SANDA(
plan. Staff will keep the Council informed as discussions between the two staffs proceed.
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Page 3 of Agenda Bill No. f 1, 1 b ‘1
Citv of Carlsbad Staff Review
Staff from the City of Carlsbad has been involved in development of the SANDAG plan throug
a variety of technical committees. The City’s Traffic Engineer has served on the technic
committee that has been reviewing the Transportation Demand Management (Trip Reductio1
Program. The City Manager and Planning Director serve the SANDAG Growth Managemer
Technical Committee which is reviewing the strategies associated with the indirect sourc
controls element of the TCM plan. In addition, there is a City Staff Task Force that is reviewin
those strategies of the Transportation Demand Management Program that the City ma
implement to meet its AVR targets. Staff will be bringing forward a TDM plan for review by th
Council in June. City staff members have attended APCD workshops on that agency
proposed plan and are in the process of reviewing its impact on the City.
Air Quality Program Costs
Cost estimates for both the APCD and SANDAG programs are still under review. The APC
program proposes a $50 to $400 annual plan filing fee and a $40 per employee fee fc
employers. The SANDAG TDM program is proposed to be funded through legislative actio
(Le., AB 2766, motor vehicle registration fee) to provide an adequate, independent resource tl
support the operations of the TDM program. AB 2766 authorized up to a $4 increase in th
vehicle registration fee to be used for the reduction of air pollution from motor vehicles. A $
increase would generate about $1.5 million a year for San Diego County. The final fundinl
scenario for either plan has not yet been finalized.
lmdementation
Under the SANDAG proposal, one trip reduction program and ordinance would be adopted b
the APCD and the cities, providing for uniform application of the transportation control measure
throughout the region. The SANDAG Board would act as the program administrator.
The following is the timeline for adoption of the SANDAG TCM program:
Review and comment by member agencies - 6/12/91
Adoption of program by SANDAG Board - 6/28/91
Model Trip Reduction Ordinance sent out for review - 7/1/91
Cities adopt individual programs - 8/91
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The Board of Supervisors would administer the APCD program with an advisory boarc
composed of City, business, transit operator, SANDAG and CalTrans representatives.
APCD Timeline:
Final plan review by the Board of Supervisors - 7/9/91
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Page 4 of Agenda Bill No. I I, I b Ll
FISCAL IMPACT
The cost to the City of Carlsbad is being determined.
EXH IBlTS
1. Average Vehicle Ridership Targets
2. TDM Program Strategies
3. SANDAG and APCD Program Comparison
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N. AVR TARGETS
A. Definition. The AVR Target is the value that the Work Site AVR, Adjusted AVR
or Average AVR is compared to in the TDM Report. AVR Targets are as follows
1. Large Employers (50 or more Employees)
Zone L, Zone L Zone L3 Filine Year (Julv 1 - June 30) AVR Tareet AVR Tarpet AVR Target
1991 1.40 1.35 1.35
1992 .1.45 1.40 1.40
1993 1.55 1.45 1.45
1994 1.65 1 SO 1 SO
1995 1.70 1.55 1.55
1996 1.75 1.60 1.60
1997 1.80 1.65 1.65
1998 1.85 1.70 1.70
1999 1.90 1.75 1.75
2000 1.95 1.80 1.80
2001 1.96 1.81 1.81
2002 1.97 1.82 1.82
2003 1.98 1.83 1.83
2005 2.00 1.85 1.85
2006 2.01 1.86 1.86
2007 2.02 1.87 1.87
2008 2.03 1.88 1.88
2009 2.04 1.89 1.89
2010 and beyond 2.05 1.90 1.90
2004 P ,99 1.84 1,84
Zone L, - Lg. Employers, Centre City Planning Area
Zone L - Lg. Employers, Incorporated Area of Region
Zone r, - Lg. Employers, Unincorporated.Area of Region
2. Intermediate Employers (1 1-49 Employees)
Filing Year Zone I, Zone I, Zone I3
(July 1 - June 30) AVR Target AVR Target AVR Tareei
199 1 Not Applicable Not Applicable Not Applicab
1992 1.40 1.35 1.20
1993 1.45 1.40 1.25
1994 1.55 1.45 1.30
1995 1.65 1 SO 1.35
1996 1.70 1.55 1.40
EMPLOYMENT TECHNICAL SUPPLEMENT
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1997 1.75 1.60 1.45
1998 1-80 1.65 1 SO
1999 1.85 1.70 1.50
2000 1.90 1.75 1.50
2001 1.95 1.80 1 SO
2002 1.96 1.81 1.51
2003 1.97 1.82 1.52
2004 1.98 1.83 1.53
2005 1.99 1.84 1.54
2006 2.00 1.85 1.55
2007 2.01 1.86 1.56
2008 2.02 1.87 1.57
2009 2.03 1.88 1.58
2010 2.04 1.89 1.59
2011 and beyond 2.05 1.90 1.60
Zone I, - Intermediate Employers, Centre City Planning Area
Zone I2 - Intermediate Employers, Incorporated Area of Region
Zone I, - Intermediate Employers, Unincorporated Area of Region
B. AVR Tareets for Emplovers Who Did Not File in the Previous Year. An Employe
who is required to file a TDM Report, although not having been required to file
TDM Report during the previous year, shall have the following AVR Targets:
The Employer shall have the same AVR Target as other Employers in the sam
Employer category.
AVR Credits. AVR Credits increase the AVR for Employers when Employees 1
drive alone and report to Work outside of the Principal Travel Period or 2) us
approved alternative fuels'. (See "AVR Credits", Section VI).
C.
'Alternative Fuel Program Credit is not defined or available at the time of this publication
52 EMPLOYMENT TECHNICAL SUPPLEME
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M. MENU OF TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT ACTIONS
A. Purpose. The following menu provides a variety of Transportation Dema Management Actions that an Employer may choose to implement to he
achieve its next Annual AVR Target. An Employer is not limited to the actio
listed here.
B. Alternative Work Hour Programs.
1. Compressed work week schedule
a. 3/36 schedule
b. 4/40 schedule
c. 9/80 schedule
2. Flextime available to Employees who rideshare
3. Staggered work hours
C. TransDortation Management Association Membership.
D. General Incentives.
1.
2.
3.
"Guaranteed ride home" program for Employees who rideshare
Transportation allowance in lieu of parking or transit subsidies
Awards/recognition/bonus to Employees who use alternative commL
modes
4. Provide fleet vehicles
5.
6.
E. Transit.
1.
2. Subsidized passes
3.
Provide rental vehicles (hourly basis) for personal business
Provide shuttle service to retail and/or bransit centers
Pass sales at Work Site
"Occasional-use" parking permits for regular transit users
EMPLOYMENT TECHNICAL SUPPLEM 62
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F. Carpool.
1. Parking subsidy for carpoolers
2.
3. Carpool bulletin board
4. Provide company vehicles
Maintain current carpool matching list
G, VanDoollBuspool,
1. Provide company vehicles
2. Subsidize private vehicles
3. Subsidize vanpool passenger fares
H. Bicvclinq.
1. Provide Bicycle Incentive Allowance
2.
3. Showedlocker facilities
Bike lockers at Work Site
4, Improve bike access to Work Site
I. Walking.
1. Provide Walking Incentive Allowance
2. Shower/locker facilities
3. Improve pedestrian access to Work Site
J. Telecommuting .
1.
2. Provide company computers
Provide telecommuting program and policy
3. Subsidize private computers
4. Establish satellite office locations for telecommuting
EMPLOYMENT TECHNICAL SUPPLEMENT
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K. Qn-Site Amenities.
1. Child-care
2. Post office
3. Rankingsemices
4. Cafeteria/deli/restaurant
5.
6. Commuter Lounge for waiting/connecting
Fleet vehicles for Employees' use during workday
L. Parking Management Strategies.
1.
2.
Preferential parking for carpools and varipools
Implement paid parking on the Work Site with proceeds to fui
Alternative Commute Mode incentives
Limit the availability of all-day on the Work Site parking for sing1
Provide reduced parking pricing for qmls and vanpools
3.
&upant vehicles
4.
M. Alternative Fuels'
1.
2.
Provide alternative fuel fleet vehicles
Subsidize fuel costs for employees that use alternative fuel vehicles
'Alternative Fuel Program Credit is not defined or available at the time of this publicatior
64 EMPLOYMEJTI' TECHNICAL SUPPLEMI
SANDAG TDM PROGRAM AND APCD REGULATION XN. COMPARISON
ISSUE SLYDAG TDM PROGRAM APCD REGULATION XN.
AUTllORIlY Combines the legal authority of the
cities, County, and San Diego County
Air Pollution Control Board.
Cities and County adopt Regional
TDM Program and Ordinance.
Regulation adopted by the AF’CB.
Limits legal authority to that of the Air
Pollution Control Board as provided
under the California Clean Air Act.
Regulation adopted by APCB.
OI~JECT~VE Assist in meeting the requirements of
the California Clean Air Act and
Conzestion Manacement Procram law.
Assist in meeting the requirements of the
California Clean Air Act.
I’UOG I&\ I
DEVELOPhlEXT
PARTICIPATIOS Regional Growth Management
Cities (18) and County Air Pollution Control District
Technical Committee
Regional Transportation Advisory
Committee
Regional TDM Advisoxy Committee
Regional TDM Employment Policy
Subcommitree
Regional TDM Tech. Subcommittee
Regional TDM College S: University
Subcommittee
Regional TDM Goods
Movement\Trucking Subcommittee
Regional ”MA Advisory Council
In consultation with:
Air Pollution Control District
Air Quality Strategy Development
Committee
City of San Diego Mobility Plqpning
Advisory Committee
StLYDIiG TDXI 1’HOC~It\.\I/~iI’CD KEG. XIV COhlPhRISON (03-22-91)
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ISSUE SANDAG TDM PROGFUM APCD REGULATION XIV.
INSTITUTIONAL Balances responsibilities among local ApcD responsible for implementation,
STRUCTURE jurisdictions, APCD, Caltrans, MTDB, enforcement, monitoring and audit.
NCTD and TMAs.
Reqional TDM Proeram Board,
appointed by the cities and County,
implements the Program and Ordinance
in cooperation with Caltrans, MTDB, NCTD and TMAs.
AD enforces violations of the
Regional TDM Ordinance and Air
Quality Strategy Plan. delegate implementation.)
Implementation: - APCD implements. (APCD may choose
to delegate implementation to the cities
and County if they adopt equivalent
ordinances.)
Enforcement: - APCD enforces. (AFCD required to
delegate enforcement to the cities, if they ,
Appcals: Appeals Board, nominated by the local
jurisdictions and appointed by the
APCD Hearing Board not specified.
APCB, lirars appeals.
Monitor & Rerional TDM Program Board, CMPA
Audit and APCD conduct ongoing monitorins delegated jurisdiclions.)
and audit of Program and Ordinance.
SANDAG conducts triennial audit.
APCD audits Regulation. (Al’CIl audits
KEQUIHESIESTS Employers implement actions to Employers implement actions to achieve
achieve annuaI Average Vehicle
Ridership (AVR) Targets.
interim and final Average Vehicle
Ridership (AVR) Targets.
Report: Employers conduct employee survey Employers conduct employee survey and and file - TDM Report to show verify its AVR calculation on an -
progress toward achievement of basis.
annual AVR target.
An employer who fails to meet its
annual AVR target must file a TDM
Plan within 90 davs after notification.
I’Ifln: An employer who fails to meet its AVR
target must file a Trip Reduction Plan
containing both short-terni and long-term
elements within 210 davs after
notification.
GOAL UKIT OF hlEASURE Average Vehicle Ridership, defined as
number of employees divided by the
number of vehicles used for commuting
to the work site.
Provides credit for use of alternative
fuel vehicles and for drive alone travel
outside the Principal Travel Period of
5:OO-lO:OO a.m.
Averare Vehicle Ridership, dclined as
number of employees divided by the
number of vehicles used for commuting to
the work site.
Credits for satellite offices and @
emission fleet vehicle use bv ridesliarers. Credits:
GOAL FLEXIUILI11’ Goal varies based on employment
density, availability of transportation
resources and number of employees as
del erm i ned bv ordinance.
Goal varies based on employment density
and level of public transportation service
as determined bv the APC Officer.
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ISSUE ’ SAVDAG TDM PROGRAM APCD REGULATION XIV.
EMPLOYER SlZE d Employers 50+, 1st vein
PIIASISG Employers 11-49, 2nd vear Employers 25-49,2nd vear Employers 11-24, 3rd vear
Employers of 1-10, 3 vear cvcle, exempt from plan requirements.
Employers SO+, 1st vear
Employers 1-10, exempt from report
and plan requirements. Promotional
and marketing program focus.
Increasing - goals over 20 years. GOAL SCHEDULE Interim goal in 2 vears. Final goal in 4 years.
ADSIISISL’KATIOX COSL’S $7 million including exisling funding for 512 million (2000)
Comrnuier Computer (2000)
E.\Il’LOYER FEES TDM Reporr: No. AVR &lculation: SSO-4OOAvork site plus $4O/emplovee for transit expansion.
TDM Plan: No fee.
Note: SANDAG’s Regional TDM
Advisory Committee recommends the
use of motor vehicle registration fees or
equivalent to fund the Regional TDM
Program, rather than employer filing
fees or local general fund revenues.
Employers serve as a conduit in
partnership with government to alter
commute travel behavior.
Employer support of transit occurs
when eniployers,’if desired, offer
emplovee transportation allowances
and/or bus pass subsidies. Expanded
as part of the Regional Transporlation
Measures Plan, rather than the
employment travel element alone (20%
of travel). Note: While low emission
bus replacement is very cost effective
(S7.3nb. ROG), low emission transit
expansion provides the lowest air
quality cost effectiveness of the tactics
considered (S1071Jb. ROG)
Principal Travel Period 5:OO-1000 a.m.
for out-of-peak credit calculation.
AVR based upon 24 hour commute
travel. 24 hour commute travel.
Trip Red. Plan: S300-700Avork site plus
S40/emplovee plus S5/cniplovee for # of
employees short of AVR target for transit.
Trip Red. Update: S350-800Avork site plus
S40/emplovee plus $lO/emplovee for # of
employees short.
TRrLYSl’r EXPXYSIOS
FUSDISG
Employer fees fund transit augmentation
projected at S52 million by 1993, and sloO
million in 2000.
transil is supported and funded overall
’ Plan and Transportation Control
~TAK muvm PEKIOI) Peak equals: 5:OO-1O:OO a.m. and Daily
equals: 1O:Ol-459 a.m. for AVR
calculation purposes. AVR based upon
PROJECTED TRIP Employment Element: 700.000 vehicle trip/day reduced.
REDUCTIOFS 585.479 vehicle trips/day reduced ’
College & University Element: - 56.780 vehicle trips/day reduced
Note: Trip reduction forecast Note: No data provided by APCD
according to SANDAG air quality supporting projected trip reduction.
travel/eniissions model. Forecast
includes deduction for transit, park and
ride and other alternative mode access. L
SXXIlAG TDhl I’KOGRhhI/Al’CD REG. XN CObIl’ARISON (03-22-91)
ISSUE
AV 11 TAKG ErS
TRM'SPORTATION
A1 ANAGEMEXI'
ASSOCIATTIOSS
1'IA.Y li EQUlli Ea1 ES1'S
1
SxWDAG TDhl PROGRAM APCD REGULATIOS XIV.
Employers 50+ (2000) Employers 50+ (1994/1936)
Centre City: 1.9s AVR Central Zone Incorporated: 1.80 AVR Peak: 1.80R.00 AVR
Unincorporaled 1.80 AVR Daily: 1.71fi.90 AVR
Employers 1149 (2000) Peak: 150n.75 AVR
Centre City 1.95 AVR Daily: 1.43n.66 AVR
Incorporated 1.75 AVR Remainder of County
Unincorporated 1.50 AVR Peak: 1.50/1.75 AVR
Daily: 1.50/1.66 AVR
Intermediate Zone
Employers 25-49 (1995/1997)
Peak: 1.70n.90 AVR
Daily: 1.61/1.81 AVR
Peak: 1.40n.65 AVR
Daily: 1.33/1.57 AVR
Peak: 1.20/1.40 AVR
Daily: 1.14n.33 AVR
Central Zone
Intermediate Zone
Remainder of County
Employers 11-21 (1936-199S)
Central Zone
Peak: 1.65/1.85 AVR
Daily: 1.57/1.76 AVR
Peak: 1.35/1.60 AVR
Daily: 1.28/1.5? AVR
Peak: 1.W1.35 AVR
Daily 1.09/1.28 AVR
Interniediate Zone
Remainder of Couniy
Emplovers mav designate TMAs to
sene as ETC on behalf of the
employer.
Emplovers mav request APC Officer Erant
approval for the employer to contract wit11
a recognized TMA to provide the
responsibilities of a Transportation
Coordinator.
TDM Plan must contain employer
determined "DM actions desiened to
achieve next annual AVR Target.
Plan may include, but not limited to:
alternative work hours, employee
transportation allowance, guaranteed
ride home program, telecommuting,
alternative fuels use, fleet vehicle use,
subsidized transit passes, preferential . and racks
parking for ndesharers, bike/pedestrian
incentives, satellite work sites, on-site
banking and other services, parking
management, employer shuttles,
subsidized vanpools, on-site matching,
home computer allowance, etc.
Trip Reduclion Plan must be desicned io
achieve shon-term and lon~-tcrni AVR
Targets.
Short-term element must include: 1)
minimum SSOho. parking fee, 2) on-site
matching sewice, 3) minimum 50% transit
subsidy, 4) preferential rideshare parking.
5) guaranteed ride home, 6) bike lockers
Long-term element must include: 1)
minimum %lOO/mo. parking fee, 2) 100%
transit subsidy, 3) flexible work hours for
transit, bicyclists and pedestrians.
G e % u Y OF SA ,’
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR GREGORY J SI
1600 PACIFIC HIGHWAY, ROOM 103 COUNTY ASSES
SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-2480
(6 19) 236-377 1
February 28, 1991
Carlsbad Building Authority
1200 Elm Avenue
Carlsbad, Ca 92008
Attn: Arthur Brown
Ref: Taxable Leases
Dear Mr. Brown:
Possessory Interest assessments for the current tax roll are now
being prepared by our office pursuant to Section 107, California
Revenue and Taxation Code. Implementing this program required tl
we be advised of any leases, permits, agreements or contract whic
tax-exempt agencies may have made with taxable lessees, i.e. agency-owned land or improvements, building, etc., leased to others.
If any such leases affecting tax-exempt property in San Diego
County have been made by your agency, please send us a copy of el lease or contract including any amendments that may have been ma(
This should include any agency-owned property occupied by an age1
employee, caretaker, gardener, custodian, etc., required to live
the job site. Information should be included even if there is nc
written rental agreement, or rent paid by the occupant.
Information should include the following:
1. Full name or names of lessees (first and last names, and mid(
initial, if any)
2. Mailing address of lessee
e a \
Page 2
3,
4. Term of lease (beginning and expiration dates, and option,
5. Rent paid to agency
6. Purpose of lease
7. If there are improvements (buildings), state if lessee-owned
Location of leased premises arid approximate size or acreage
if any)
or agency-owned.
You can materially assist us in fulfilling our obligation by
responding with the information within 15 days.
If you have any questions, please call me at (619) 531-5745.
Very truly yours,
GREGORY J. SMITH
County Assessor ?5z2a Y%$?@-
MICHAEL MEZA
Division Chief, Commercia
GJS :MM: sbm
3/6/91
The City of Carlsbad Building Authority does not have any leases as outlinl in your letter of February 28, 1991.
only the City Hall Complex, which is not leased to anyone for any purpose.
The Building Authority controls
y* Assistant City erk