Metropolitan Planning Organization
Regular MeetingCleveland, TN · July 12, 2017
Minutes
TOM ROWLAND, CHAIRMAN
190 Church Street, N.E., P.O. Box 1519, Cleveland, TN
37364-1519
Phone (423) 479-1913 fax (423) 559 3373
http://clevelandtn.gov/index.aspx?nid=153
MPO Coordinator Greg Thomas, AICP
gthomas@clevelandtn.gov
MPO Executive Board
WEDNESDAY, July 12, 2017, 11:00 O’CLOCK AM, 2nd FLOOR CITY COUNCIL
MEETING ROOM, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 190 CHURCH STREET NE, CLEVELAND,
TN
MINUTES
1. Call MPO meeting to order --- Chairman Mayor Tom Rowland called the meeting to
order and called the roll. The other MPO members in attendance were Bradley County
Mayor D. Gary Davis, Chris Kleehammer (proxy for Nancy Sutherland of SETHRA), and
Sara Elmore of TDOT. Others in attendance included Sean Santalla of FHWA., Calvin
Abram and Antoine Hanes of TDOT, Larry Bowers of the Cleveland Daily Banner, and
Greg Thomas of the City of Cleveland and Cleveland MPO.
2. Approval of meeting minutes— May 3, 2017--- Mayor Rowland introduced the
item and called for discussion or a motion. D. Gary Davis moved that they be approved
and the motion was seconded by Chris Kleehammer and approved unanimously.
3. New Business –
A. IMPROVE Act and related changes to the 2040 Regional Transportation Plan
and 2017-2020 Transportation Improvement Program--- Mayor Rowland
introduced the item and Greg Thomas provided a staff report. No action was
needed at this time as staff and TDOT were still working together to determine the
necessary changes.
B. Mobile LIDAR data gathering for multi-modal improvements on Georgetown
Road Corridor and other locations--- Mayor Rowland introduced the item and
Greg Thomas provided a staff report. He explained that cost information gathered
by staff indicated that mobile LIDAR data could be collected on several roadway
sections in need of multi-modal improvements while spreading the project
mobilization costs over several roads. It is also possible that the City would join in
the project to collect data on other roadways using other funds; staff was proposing
that the multimodal FTA 5303 funds be used for the multi-modal road section
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mobile LIDAR data collection. Vice-Mayor Johnson made a motion to approve the
staff proposal and it was seconded by Chris Kleehammer.
C. 2018-2019 Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP)---- Mayor Rowland
introduced the item and Greg Thomas provided the staff report. The TDOT
comments had been addressed and the draft UPWP had been submitted to
FHWA/FTA for comments. Federal comments were expected on or about July 21,
2017. No action was needed at this time.
D. Critical Urban Freight Corridors--- Mayor Rowland introduced the item and Greg
Thomas provided the staff report. The MPO had the opportunity to respond to
TDOT with information on Critical Urban Freight Corridors in the MPO area. The
MPO affirmed the following as critical urban freight corridors.
APD-40 US74/SR 311 from I-75 Exit 20 to US 64 Waterlevel Highway to the Polk County line. This route
connects with the Inland Port soon to be completed in US 411 near Chatsworth, GA (see attached). The
rural portions of US 64 and US 411 are being recommended for designation by the RPO staff. Connection
to Interstates and intermodal facilities are among the criteria for inclusion.
APD-40 US74/SR 311 from I-75 Exit 20 to SR 60 Dalton Pike to the MPO boundary. RPO staff are
recommending the designation for the rest of Dalton Pike to the Whitfield County, GA line. The Dalton
MPO has two projects in their 2040 long range transportation plan that would connect Dalton Pike as it
extends into Georgia as the Cleveland Highway from Prater’s Mill Road through Varnell, GA to I-75 at
Tunnel Hill. The Thrive 2055 regional transportation planning effort has considered such a by-pass route
allowing trucks and other traffic to avoid the I-75/I-24 split in Chattanooga while continuing their journey
along the I-75 corridor.
20th Street NE from APD-40 SR60 to Michigan Avenue Road and Michigan Avenue Road to the northern
end of the Whirpool SIA project. This long sought after improvement would eliminate a narrow curved
road section for industrial traffic from Tasso Lane and further west; it would improve truck access for the
former Honeywell site adjacent to the railroad, improve an at-grade rail crossing for trucks and other
users, eliminate 20th Street flooding from Little Chattata Creek east of the railroad, and improve a bad
intersection at 20th and Michigan Avenue Road down to Whirlpool.
SR 108 Lauderdale Highway including I-75 Exit 33 to US 11 SR 2 North Lee Highway crossing the
railroad and connecting with Dry Valley, and US 11 from Lauderdale Highway north to Bowater Road SR
163. This roadway area serves existing industry including Olin Chemical, Resolute Forest Products,
Wacker Chemie, Amazon, and GE. The City of Charleston has sought improvements that will provide
relief for residential and commercial areas from industrial traffic. Walker Valley High School on
Lauderdale Highway also experiences the impact of industrial traffic
4. Old Business---none
5. Comments by federal, state, local agencies--- Mayor Rowland addressed bus
wrapping for the Cleveland Urban Area Transit buses. He also addressed his
interactions with Lee University concerning a cooperative effort to locate a bus
shelter near the library parking lot.
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6. MPO Coordinator/staff comments—Greg Thomas shared the update on the ADA
Transition Plan data collection. Sidewalk data collection was nearly complete.
7. Public comments
8. Next regular MPO meeting date is Wednesday, August 2, 2017 at 11 a.m.
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Agenda
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TOM ROWLAND, CHAIRMAN
190 Church Street, N.E., P.O. Box 1519, Cleveland, TN
37364-1519
Phone (423) 479-1913 fax (423) 559 3373
http://clevelandtn.gov/index.aspx?nid=153
MPO Coordinator Greg Thomas, AICP
gthomas@clevelandtn.gov
Cleveland Urban Area MPO
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2017, 11:00 O’CLOCK AM, 2nd FLOOR CITY COUNCIL
MEETING ROOM, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 190 CHURCH STREET NE, CLEVELAND, TN
AGENDA
1. Call MPO meeting to order
2. Approval of meeting minutes— May 3, 2017 p. 3
3. New Business –
A. IMPROVE Act and related changes to the 2040 Regional Transportation Plan p. 6
and 2017-2020 Transportation Improvement Program
B. Mobile LIDAR data gathering for multi-modal improvements on Georgetown p. 13
Road Corridor and other locations
C. 2018-2019 Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP) p. 18
D. Critical Urban Freight Corridors p. 24
4. Old Business---none
5. Comments by federal, state, local agencies
6. MPO Coordinator/staff comments
7. Public comments
8. Next regular MPO meeting date is Wednesday, August 2, 2017 at 11 a.m.
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9. Adjourn
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TOM ROWLAND, CHAIRMAN
190 Church Street, N.E., P.O. Box 1519, Cleveland, TN
37364-1519
Phone (423) 479-1913 fax (423) 559 3373
http://clevelandtn.gov/index.aspx?nid=153
MPO Coordinator Greg Thomas, AICP
gthomas@clevelandtn.gov
MPO Executive Board
WEDNESDAY, May 3, 2017, 11:00 O’CLOCK AM, 2nd FLOOR CITY COUNCIL
MEETING ROOM, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 190 CHURCH STREET NE, CLEVELAND,
TN
MINUTES
1. Call MPO meeting to order --- Chairman Mayor Tom Rowland called the meeting to
order and called the roll. The other MPO members in attendance were Bradley County
Mayor D. Gary Davis, Chris Kleehammer (proxy for Nancy Sutherland of SETHRA), and
Sara Elmore of TDOT. Others in attendance included David Sheely and Randall Higgins
of the City of Cleveland, D. Stacy Morrison of TDOT, Theresa Claxton and Vontra Giles,
of FHWA., Jeanne Stevens of WSP/PB, Mary Lynn Brown and Ted Smith of
SETHRA/CUATS, Larry Bowers of the Cleveland Daily Banner, and Greg Thomas of the
City of Cleveland and Cleveland MPO.
2. Approval of meeting minutes— March 1, 2017--- Mayor Rowland introduced the
item and called for discussion or a motion. D. Gary Davis moved that they be approved
and the motion was seconded by Chris Kleehammer and approved unanimously.
3. New Business –
A. 2017-2020 TIP amendment or adjustment needed to complete the next phase
of the Greenway at Tinsley Park. Mayor Rowland introduced the item and Greg
Thomas presented the staff report explaining that at the time of the advertisement it
was unknown as to whether the change in the TIP would require an amendment or
an adjustment, the former requiring formal action by the TCC and the MPO Board
and the latter requiring only administrative action by the MPO staff. As it turned out
staff was able to address the problem through an MPO adjustment so no action was
needed by the MPO Executive Board.
B. Changes to MPO meeting calendar to reschedule September 13, 2017 meeting
to September 20, 2017. Mayor Rowland introduced the item. Greg Thomas
presented the staff report. Greg Thomas explained that MPO staff and a team
would be attending the America Walks conference on September 13, 2017 and he
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recommended moving the September 13 meeting to September 20, 2017. The
MPO Board agreed to the schedule change by assent.
C. Cleveland Urban Area Transit Revenue Study Mayor Rowland introduced the
item. Greg Thomas explained the item. Jeanne Stevens with WSP/PB made a
presentation regarding the on-going revenue study. She addressed the changed
funding formula. She addressed revenue enhancement and cost control
possibilities---adjusting service areas for the demand response system, fare
increases, human service provider contract revenue, potential to contract with Lee
University in providing a downtown loop type service, advertising on buses and
transit shelters, etc.. Jeanne Stevens described university partnerships that exist in
other communities providing bus passes for students. Mayor Rowland asked
questions about the bus shelters in the MMA grant and a future location by the
library. Greg Thomas explained that the MMA grant would put one by the Family
Services Center and one by 9th and Wildwood but we were unable to locate one by
Walmart. Jeanne Stevens commented that grocery stores and Walmart are often
favorable to having bus shelters on their properties because of shoppers riding the
buses. Chris Kleehammer commented that he wants to more closely examine the
rural fares issue as well as what to exclude from an advertising program (e.g.
alcohol and tobacco products). Mayor Rowland asked about bus wrapping in the
context of advertising. Chris Kleehammer indicated that money had been received
from both the city and the county for bus wrapping but none had been wrapped yet
(previous discussion had been of something like the Murfreesboro Rover). Mr
Kleehammer was not opposed to distinguishing the CUATS buses with a wrap and
that could include advertising.
D. Georgetown Road Corridor Multi-modal Improvements Study Mayor Rowland
introduced the item and Greg Thomas presented the staff report. In an effort to
spend out the remaining 5303 planning funds prior to the Consolidated Planning
Grant, staff had proposed a plan including work on Georgetown Road. Staff was
recommending narrowing the scope to collecting survey data on Georgetown Road.
Mobile LIDAR was being proposed to collect a portion of the survey data. Mayor
Rowland asked about what mobile LIDAR was and David Sheely explained that
laser instruments collected data which was used for a terrain model for engineering.
Chris Kleehammer made a motion to proceed with the study and it was seconded
by Mayor Davis and approved unanimously.
E. 2018-2019 Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP) Mayor Rowland introduced
the item and Greg Thomas presented the staff report. A draft was submitted to
TDOT on March 30, 2017 and we are awaiting comments. No action is needed.
4. Old Business---none
5. Comments by federal, state, local agencies. Mayor Rowland introduced the
item. Theresa Claxton of FHWA said that she was looking forward to the Statewide
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MPO conference and discussing safety target setting. Mayor Rowland mentioned
that the interchange dedication that was scheduled for Friday may be postponed.
Theresa Claxton offered praise for the Cleveland effort toward the Walkability
Action Plan and the ADA Transition Plan.
6. MPO Coordinator/staff comments--- Mayor Rowland introduced the item. Greg
Thomas described the Connect Cleveland Walkability Action Plan which was
included in the packet. He described what would be coming in the implementation
of the action plan including neighborhood walk audit. Greg Thomas asked the MPO
to update the resolution for TIP Amendment 2017-01 which was for the CMAQ
project the Cleveland Chattanooga Commute Hub. There was a double counting on
a portion of the funding as presented in the previous documents which also needed
to reflect that there was technically more than one amendment to the TIP. Chris
Kleehammer made a motion to revise the previous resolution approving TIP
amendment 2017-01 per staff comments and it was seconded by Sara Elmore and
approved unanimously.
7. Public comments
8. Next regular MPO meeting date is Wednesday, July 12, 2017 at 11 a.m.
9. Adjourn
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MEMORANDUM
TO: MPO Executive Board and TCC
FROM: Greg Thomas, AICP, MPO Coordinator
DATE: July 10, 2017
SUBJECT: proposed 5303 planning project using mobile LIDAR
To provide an update, then intention had been to provide a full-blown survey on
Georgetown Road. However, David Sheely proposed some changes to the project
which would yield a greater impact for multi-modal improvements. The estimates we
received on the scope below indicate that we can do mobile LIDAR data collection on
several roadway sections where we have bus routes and/or need sidewalks, rather than
just doing Georgetown Road using conventional survey methods. The list of multi-modal
roadway sections shown below may get modified a little bit before the RFP and I am
expecting City participation, probably for non-multi-modal roadway sections and the
mobilization costs. The mobile LIDAR data collection captures all the elements below,
leaving legal features like property lines and easements as well as below-ground
features that can be added prior to design. It will give our engineers the main things
needed to design sidewalks and bus stops. I would like to move forward with this scope
under our 5303 contract pending your approval and that of TDOT’s Multi-modal division.
WORK LOCATIONS (DRAFT)
Adkisson Dr (Norman Chapel to Paul Huff) - 1.1 miles
Georgetown Rd (Harrison Pike to 25th) - 2.12 miles
Peerless Rd (Georgetown Road to Clingan Ridge) - .61 miles
Gaut St./6th St. NE (Inman St. to Benton Pike) – 0.63 miles
Inman St (Highland to East St) – 1.07 miles
Page 1 of 5
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PROJECT SCOPE AND DELIVERABLES
Design Grade Mobile Mapping data & Calibration
1’ Contour Datasets & 20 Scale Feature Extraction
Scope of Work Overview
All mapping products shall be delivered in Tennessee State Plane Coordinates,
NAD83 Datum, (Linear Unit: Foot_US). Vertical datum shall be North American
Vertical Datum (NAVD) 1988 Adjustment. The scope of work for this project will
include:
Acquisition of new, mobile LiDAR, control, LiDAR processing and feature
extraction
Acquisition of new LiDAR data and production of new digital elevation datasets to
include:
o LiDAR point cloud (LAS 1.3 format)
o Bare Earth LiDAR point cloud (LAS 1.3 format)
o Digital Terrain Model (DTM)
o Topographic Contour Lines at a 1 foot contour interval
o 1”=20’ scale planimetric feature extracted from LiDAR
New, mobile LiDAR shall be captured for the entire Project Area. Corridor width for the
acquisitions will be 125’ (centered on the route) and 100’ back at each intersection. The
mobile LiDAR data must be captured at a density and accuracy sufficient for producing
planimetric mapping and elevation data meeting the horizontal and vertical accuracy of
0.1’ .
New digital elevation datasets and planimetric features shall be delivered in accordance
with TDOT CADD standards in formats compatible with Bentley software products for
each project area.
Mobile LiDAR Specifications
The field collection will utilize ground based Mobile LiDAR. The collection must be
completed with a fully integrated mobile LiDAR system. At a minimum the Mobile LiDAR
unit must be capable of collecting engineering grade data at an accuracy meeting or
exceeding a Horizontal and Vertical accuracy of 0.1’ specified in the RFP.
Prior to collection the consultant will develop a field collection work plan for approval.
The work plan will detail:
Routes to be covered
Data acquisition plan, including proposed drive paths for each route and base
station location
Control layout
Times and dates targeted for collection
Page 2 of 5
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Collection specifications
Mobile LiDAR Unit Calibration report(s)
Quality Control and Quality Assurance Measures to be employed for field
collection
Collection Requirements :
LiDAR Acquisition must be collected with coupled IMU / GNSS data for trajectory
processing.
GPS GNSS Data must be RTK processed against a base station or CORS
station
The baseline length must not exceed 5 miles
The resulting trajectory solution must result from the combination of a forward
and reverse processing solution.
Multiple passes must be employed in areas where obstructions occur due to
traffic, if any.
Must be completed when pavement is dry and not obscured.
Must be completed at or near traffic speeds to avoid impeding traffic while
ensuring adequate spacing from surrounding traffic to avoid obstructions.
LiDAR Point Cloud Classifications:
Class 2 – Default
Class 2 – Ground
Class 8 – Keypoints
Class 9 – Water
Class 15 - Breaklines
Digital Elevation Dataset Specifications and Deliverables
Digital Terrain Model (DTM) Specifications
A DTM (bare earth surface) shall be produced to support the creation of the 1 foot
topographic contour lines.
The DTM shall consist of LiDAR “model key” data points supplemented with breaklines
at all significant terrain breaks as may be needed to support generation of one foot (1’)
contours. All hydrography lines, bridges, road and parking lot edges, curbing, and any
other significant feature causing an abrupt change in the terrain, will be compiled as
terrain breaks
The DTM shall be produced to support generation of contours at a one foot (1’) interval
for the entire Project Area. The topographical elevation requirements for well-defined
points shall meet or exceed + 0.1’ for topographic feature points and DTM elevation
points. The delivered DTM shall be the same surface utilized in the generation of the 1’
contours
Page 3 of 5
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DTM Deliverable
The DTM deliverable shall be delivered in MicroStation and InRoads/GeoPAK format
and shall consist of “Model Key” points from the LiDAR Point Cloud represented as a
cells or zero length lines, and supplemental breaklines represented as a line strings. All
features in the DTM shall be referenced horizontally to the Tennessee State Plane
Coordinate System, NAD83, (Linear Unit: US Foot). Vertical values shall be referenced
to the North American Vertical Datum (NAVD) 1988 Adjustment, GEOID 12B.
Topographic Contour Line Specifications
Topographic contour lines shall be generated from the DTM and shall be delivered in
MicroStation format as a seamless layer of 1 foot contours. Contour lines should be
smoothed cartographic curves which are continuous, pass through buildings, and reflect
the terrain under bridges and overpasses.
Standard photogrammetric practices will be followed in placing spot elevations at water
levels on lakes, reservoirs, and ponds; on ridgelines; in saddles; in depressions; at
intersections of principal streets and highways; and on bridge surfaces and other
locations that will aid in describing or clarifying topographic information. Spot elevations
shall be included, on the road centerline, at all visible pipe locations.
The contour lines shall not loop, repeat, contain gaps or broken segments, or intersect
other contour lines. All contour lines must be spatially consistent in the elevation they
are intended to represent.
In addition, the vendor shall:
Describe the process for calculating and smoothing the contours
Describe the quality control processes used
Digital Planimetric Feature Extraction Specifications and Deliverables
Mobile LiDAR data will be used to collect planimetric features within the project corridor.
Planimetric features will include features visible in the Mobile LiDAR dataset as defined
in the Planimetric Feature List below. Features with (DTM) following will be collected as
planimetrics, and will also be used in the generation of the DTM as breaklines. In
addition to these features, collect additional breaklines (such as crown of road) where
necessary to accurately reflect the topography in the corridor.
Planimetric Feature List to include but not limited to:
Transportation Features
Lane Lines (DTM)
Edge of Pavement (DTM)
Top and Bottom of Curb (DTM)
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Sidewalks (DTM)
Driveways (DTM)
Parking (DTM)
Guardrails
Traffic Signage
Signal Lights
Bridges
Building Fronts
Fences
Drainage (DTM)
Above Ground Utilities
Poles
Overhead Line Crossings (Low Wire)
Manholes
Fire Hydrants
Catch Basins
Vegetation
Final planimetric data will be delivered in MicroStation using TDOT CADD Mapping
standards. Al data will be delivered as 3D data.
Page 5 of 5
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STATE OF TENNESSEE
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
LONG RANGE PLANNING DIVISION
SUITE 900, JAMES K. POLK BUILDING
505 DEADERICK STREET
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37243-1402
(615) 741-3421
JOHN C. SCHROER BILL HASLAM
COMMISSIONER GOVERNOR
June 22, 2017
Ms. Pamela M. Kordenbrock
Division Administrator
Federal Highway Administration
404 BNA Drive, Bldg. 200 - Suite 508
Nashville, TN 37217
Ms. Yvette G. Taylor
Regional Administrator
Federal Transit Administration
230 Peachtree Street, NW, Suite 800
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Subject: FY-2018- FY-2019 Draft Unified Planning Work Program
Dear Ms. Kordenbrock and Ms. Taylor:
Enclosed is one copy of the Cleveland Draft FY 2018 - 2019 UPWP for your review and
comment. We request your review of, and comments on, the FHWA/FTA funded work elements
by Friday, July 21, 2017.
Please let me know if you have any questions concerning this work program.
Sincerely,
Deborah A Fleming
Long Range Planning Division
Cc: Liza Joffrion, TOOT Division of Multimodal Resources
Cleveland FY 2018-2019 UPWP
TDOT Comments / MPO Responses
19 of 33 May 16, 2017 / June 5, 2017
Comment Document Comment MPO Response Final TDOT Response
Number Page No.
Required Changes- Items related to rules, regulations, eligibility, and factual information that must be addressed
1 19 Task 3 – this task is missing the Revised here, and additional OK
development and preparation of the funding also shown in Financial
FY 2020 – 2023 TIP, which will occur Summary Tables.
in FY 2019. This will also change the
Product section, and the MPO may
want to add additional funding in FY
2019.
2 26-29 What is the $10,554 in Local Funds Apologies, that amount was OK
matching in Task 1? Calculations are shown in error. It has been
incorrect: It appears that the $10,554 removed from all summary
in Local 5303 funds allocated for tables.
Task 1 were not included in the Total
Task 1 funds or the Total for the
column (Local 5303). These funds
are also missing on page 16. Either
they were included in the Financial
Summary Tables in error, or they
should be included in other
applicable areas.
Comment Document Comment MPO Response Final TDOT Response
Number Page No.
3 Update the language regarding Revised this section of Figure 5 OK
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Transportation Performance to incorporate these points.
Management to clarify:
The Statewide & Nonmetropolitan
Transportation Planning/Metropolitan
Transportation Planning Final Rule
was published May 27, 2016 with an
effective date of June 27, 2016. The
intention of the performance-based
planning requirement is for the
USDOT to set performance
measures and State DOTs/MPOs to
set performance targets; these
should not be confused.
The Safety Performance Measures
Final Rule was published March 15,
2016 with an effective date of April
14, 2016.
The Pavement and Bridge Condition
Measures and System Performance
Measures Final Rules were published
January 18, 2017 with a pending
effective date.
The UPWP should reflect activities
that the MPO will be undertaking in
an effort to carry out the
performance-based planning
requirements.
Questions/Comments - Items for clarification or further consideration
Comment Document Comment MPO Response Final TDOT Response
Number Page No.
4 1 2nd paragraph – The FAST Act Corrected both items. OK
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builds on MAP-21 rather than
replaces it. We are still responsible
for MAP-21 implementation,
specifically the performance
measures.
3rd paragraph - …a population of
50,000 or more, rather than
exceeding 50,000.
5 6 The MPO may want to describe the Added brief description. OK
process used to develop the UPWP –
was there a call for projects? How
were priorities determined? Were
proposals discussed at meetings?
6 9 TDOT will also be asking the MPOs Added this to the item in Figure OK
to evaluate the advertising 5 that summarizes activities to
requirements in the PPP in light of be taken regarding the PPP.
changes to TDOT’s policies.
7 10 PL funds – the current formula gives Corrected and revised as OK
each MPO a base of $100,000, and requested.
the remaining funds are distributed
based on urbanized area population.
Complexity of transportation issues
and air quality status aren’t factors in
the formula.
5303 – It may be more correct to say
the MPO and TDOT each provide a
10% match.
Comment Document Comment MPO Response Final TDOT Response
Number Page No.
8 14 Does the TN Association of MPO It has been some time since OK
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Coordinators hold meetings? any meetings occurred, so this
item was dropped.
9 15 The TDOT Multimodal Access Grant Eliminated reference. OK
has been discontinued.
10 17 Tasks - safety performance targets Corrected. OK
rather than measures.
11 19 Tasks: Publish the Annual Listing of Corrected. OK
Obligated Projects. The listing
shows projects for which funds have
been obligated, not programmed.
12 22 Shouldn’t there be a “Complete Added. OK
Sidewalk Condition Inventory”
product in the table?
Comment Document Comment MPO Response Final TDOT Response
Number Page No.
13 The document does not mention the The point is well taken; Going forward, as
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5307, 5310, or 5339 programs. however, the same could be presented at the MPO
Consider adding language about how said about the use of PL funds Conference, any planning
5303 funding can be used to optimize to optimize implementation of activities that use these
the implementation of these other each FHWA program. There funds will be required to
programs. are perhaps too many funding be included in the UPWP.
programs within USDOT to be For instance, if the transit
able to include a discussion of operator uses 5307 for
each one and its specific planning studies, that
relationship to the UPWP. should be included. Does
the MPO use any of the
5310 funds to evaluate
and prioritize the 5310
projects? That would
also need to be included.
TDOT not requiring any
changes at this time, but
may come up during
Federal review of UPWP,
so be prepared.
14 The MPO has a contract for $30,534 The reminder is appreciated.
with Multimodal expiring 6/30/17. The
MPO is advised that any funds
remaining after the 60-day closeout
period will return to Multimodal for
redistribution at the discretion of the
Director.
Product/Process Improvements - Observations on content, grammar, structure, and other stylistic components
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