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do you know the way to SAN JOSÉ Silicon Valley’s Rail Megaproject Hub Vision Zero Better BikewaysSJ After adopting Vision Zero in 2015, San José has more recent- ly moved to build awareness of the city’s traffic fatality count, and strategies to reduce it. San José was among the first Span- ish settlements in California (1777) but grew significantly in the 1950s-1980s with suburban single family homes. Today few peo- ple commute to work as pedestrians, but pedestrians are the big- gest mode of traffic fatalities. Awareness of this data is helping the city plan safer pedestrian facilities into its more urban future using Complete Streets guidelines, Vision Zero quick builds (like Better Bikeways), signal improvements, and cross-dept collaboration. BART to San Jose Berryessa: Opens late 2019 San José Oakland San Francisco to LA to Stockton to Sacramento Caltrain Electrification: 2023 SF-LA HSR: Planned Existing ACE Existing BART Existing Amtrak Capitol Corridor BART to San Jose Berryessa: Opens late 2019 BART to Downtown San Jose: Planned Most populous Bay Area city: >1m Highest average income in a US city Walkable, Bikeable Downtown 40% foreign born (2nd highest in US) BART extension opens soon Caltrain electrification underway ACE: Fastest growing commuter rail in region Diridon Station redesign visioning unerway Google bringing 20k new jobs downtown Better Bikeways: improving cycling facilities Vision Zero: new pedestrian safety focus Urban Village/TOD station area growth plans SJC passenger growth, downtown adjacent E-bikes, E-scooters shares, new mobility Autonomous Vehicle pilot 2019 Citywide renewable energy implemented 2019 General Plan: Reduce vehicle use by half by 2040 Bloomberg American Cities Climate Challenge Winner Better BikewaySJ is a quick build bike network in and around the downtown core. This project used low cost materials to rearrange street elements and upgrade the bicycle experience to add safety and comfort for users of all ages and abilities. By coordinating with regularly scheduled pavement maintenance, SJDOT was able to build 10 miles of intersecting streets with protected bike lanes and bike boulevards. These innovative designs are a proof of concept that will be upgraded over time with capital projects and new de- velopment. These lanes are also a great space to use new mobility options, like shared scooters. Recently featured in NACTO and ITE. FATALITIES BY MODE 5 2 traffic fatalities in 2018 18 (35%) 7 (13%) 3 (6%) 24 (46%)

SAN JOSÉ · do you know the way to SAN JOSÉ Silicon Valley’s Rail Megaproject Hub Vision Zero Better BikewaysSJ After adopting Vision Zero in 2015, San José has more recent-

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Page 1: SAN JOSÉ · do you know the way to SAN JOSÉ Silicon Valley’s Rail Megaproject Hub Vision Zero Better BikewaysSJ After adopting Vision Zero in 2015, San José has more recent-

do

you

know

th

e w

ay

to SAN JOSÉSilicon Valley’s Rail Megaproject Hub

Vision Zero Better BikewaysSJ

After adopting Vision Zero in 2015, San José has more recent-ly moved to build awareness of the city’s traffic fatality count, and strategies to reduce it. San José was among the first Span-ish settlements in California (1777) but grew significantly in the 1950s-1980s with suburban single family homes. Today few peo-ple commute to work as pedestrians, but pedestrians are the big-gest mode of traffic fatalities. Awareness of this data is helping the city plan safer pedestrian facilities into its more urban future using Complete Streets guidelines, Vision Zero quick builds (like Better Bikeways), signal improvements, and cross-dept collaboration.

BART to San Jose Berryessa: Opens late 2019

San José

OaklandSan Francisco

Stockton

Sacramento

to LA

to Stockton

to Sacramento

Caltrain Electri�cation: 2023SF-LA HSR: Planned

Existing ACEExisting BARTExisting Amtrak Capitol Corridor

BART to San Jose Berryessa: Opens late 2019 BART to Downtown San Jose: Planned

Most populous Bay Area city: >1mHighest average income in a US cityWalkable, Bikeable Downtown40% foreign born (2nd highest in US)

BART extension opens soonCaltrain electrification underwayACE: Fastest growing commuter rail in regionDiridon Station redesign visioning unerwayGoogle bringing 20k new jobs downtown

Better Bikeways: improving cycling facilities Vision Zero: new pedestrian safety focusUrban Village/TOD station area growth plansSJC passenger growth, downtown adjacentE-bikes, E-scooters shares, new mobilityAutonomous Vehicle pilot 2019

Citywide renewable energy implemented 2019General Plan: Reduce vehicle use by half by 2040Bloomberg American Cities Climate Challenge Winner

Better BikewaySJ is a quick build bike network in and around the downtown core. This project used low cost materials to rearrange street elements and upgrade the bicycle experience to add safety and comfort for users of all ages and abilities. By coordinating with regularly scheduled pavement maintenance, SJDOT was able to build 10 miles of intersecting streets with protected bike lanes and bike boulevards. These innovative designs are a proof of concept that will be upgraded over time with capital projects and new de-velopment. These lanes are also a great space to use new mobility options, like shared scooters. Recently featured in NACTO and ITE.

FATALITIES BY MODE

52traffic fatalities

in 2018

18(35%)

7 (13%)3 (6%)

24 (46%)