oakland airport connector automated people mover for oakland coliseum bart to oakland international...
TRANSCRIPT
Oakland Airport ConnectorAutomated People Mover forOakland Coliseum BART to Oakland International Airport
Elie JalkhMarwan Bejjani
Steve Raney
Why?• Airport: Doubling capacity. Increasing market
share. Hegenberger, 98th Street - low LOS Parking shortage
• City of Oakland: Redevelopment
• BART: part of ’50’s plan. Unused capacity.
Map
Alameda County Measure B Sales Tax
• Specified APM – airport sensitive about traffic
• Only Sierra Club opposed (cost effectiveness)
• Cost given as $130M “Knew it would cost twice as much” $232M and counting Scrambling for $
September 11• Air passengers up 14% Oct ’01 vs ‘00
• Airport station security
Rider experience• 48% air passengers have carry on bags
• Not fastest mode, but most reliable Hwy 880 LOS F Faster from SF to OAK than SFO
• Closer than parking, moving walkways, 2 floors down
• Seamless ticketing
AirBART / Quality Bus
• Profitable
• 750,000 trips per year, 6.2% share
• Not given a fair shot in EIR
• Signal control, increased service will happen
• Worst case trip time.
TOD• Metroport: 1.3M sq feet, 300 hotel rooms, parking
• BART station: transit village, Hope IV, offices
• More
Parking – 40% of OAK revenue
• OAK losing 2,000 spaces
• Coliseum BART parking – free for day trips
• BART paid overnite parking
• New development has competing parking
• OAK plans to add 2 lots w/ bus.
Economics / Feasibility
• 13 mi BART trip on average: $2.15
• From EIR numbers, does not cover debt service
• 16% share is high. (Reagan: 14%, Atlanta: 8%)
• Annual trip growth
• $232M construction. All BART projects more
• Low fares: OAC $3, BART inflation
Year Trips OAC BART Cost Profit2005 2.4 4.8 5.1 5.7 4.22020 4.2 8.0 8.9 7.3 10.0
Millions
Multiple agencies cooperating
• Conflict over airport station Marketing Construction, traffic impact
• Conflict over strategy
Recommendation: APM is good
• Covers operating costs – improves BART utilization at “low” cost
• Without APM, Metroport won’t be built
• Without removing cars, TOD and air passenger growth would stall
• TOD is crucial for Oakland
• THE END.
AirBART Ridership Statistics
• 1999 463,057 riders 4.68% of airline passengers
• 2000 573,728 riders (24% growth from 1999) 5.40% of airline passengers
• 2001 284,056 riders (through May) Over 750,000 riders anticipated for 2001 6.10% of airline passengers (through May)
Terminal Expansion ProgramWhy Expand?
• 7.0 MAP Comfortable currentterminal capacity
• 11.3 MAP Approximate current passenger load
• 17.7 MAP 2010 passenger load*
• 25.1 MAP 2020 passenger load*
*Regional Airport System Plan Update 2000, Volume II, (Regional Airport Planning Committee, February 2001)
MAP = million annual passengers
TerminalExpansionProgram
Parking garage
Dual-level curbsideroadway
Two-levelterminal
Retain Terminal 1and Terminal 2gates
Central concessions hall
BART-OAK ConnectorStation Location
• Minimize vertical transitions
• Minimize walking distances
• Eliminate crossing roadways at-grade
• Locate station as close as possible to security checkpoint
• Locate station as close or closer to the terminal as most convenient parking space
BART-OAK ConnectorFunding
• Port of Oakland: $25 million in PFCs• Eligibility: project must “preserve or
enhance capacity of the national air transportation system”
• Port of Oakland must own/acquire right-of-way
• Project must primarily serve the Airport (passengers and employees)
BART-OAK ConnectorOther Considerations
• Structural separation
• Construction phasing coordination