Technical Advisory Committee Meeting No. 19 July 8, 2015 Stakeholder Outreach Advisory Committee Meeting No. 15 July 9, 2015.

Similar documents
City of Pacific Grove

Mobility Corridor Updates. Transit & Active Transportation Projects

Executive Summary. Draft Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report ES-1

East San Fernando Valley Transit Corridor. Information Session, October 10, 2017

LOS ANGELES COUNTY METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY (LACMTA) AND FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION (FTA)

6/6/2018. June 7, Item #1 CITIZENS PARTICIPATION

Mobility Corridor Updates. Transit & Active Transportation Projects

Community Meetings June 2018

Welcome and Agenda. Thank you for joining us! 6:00 pm Open House. 6:30 pm Welcome & Presentation. 7:00 pm Q&A. 7:15 pm Open House Resumes

City of Marina. Regional Roundabout Study Utilizing Caltrans Intersection Control Evaluation Section 4: Transportation Agency for Monterey County

Pacific Electric Right-of-Way / West Santa Ana Branch Corridor Alternatives Analysis

Travel Time Savings Memorandum

Community Meetings. January/February 2019

East San Fernando Valley Transit Corridor. TAC Briefing December 4, 2013

State Highway 32 East TIGER Discretionary Grant Application APPENDIX C - BENEFIT COST ANALYSIS REPORT

Community Open Houses November 29 December 7, 2017

East San Fernando Valley Transit Corridor. Community Meetings April/May, 2012

Stakeholders Advisory Working Groups (SAWGs) Traffic and Transit SAWG Meeting #7

Sepulveda Pass Corridor Systems Planning Study

Key Project Elements Status Report

Pomona Rotary December 19, 2017

West Santa Ana Branch Transit Corridor. Informational Briefing Gateway Cities Service Council April 13, 2017

Sepulveda Pass Corridor Systems Planning Study Update

Transportation 2040: Plan Performance. Transportation Policy Board September 14, 2017

Corridor Management Committee. March 7, 2012

Waco Rapid Transit Corridor (RTC) Feasibility Study

Regional Transit Extension Studies. Hampton Roads Transportation Planning Organization Passenger Rail Task Force Meeting December 17, 2013

REMOVE II VANPOOL VOUCHER INCENTIVE PROGRAM

Attachment C: Benefit-Cost Analysis Spreadsheet

Community Advisory Committee. October 5, 2015

Construction Management Association of America (CMAA) Thursday, August 18, 2011 Frank Quon, PE Lan Saadatnejadi, PE

I-10 West AA/EIS Pre-Screening and Tier 1 Analysis Results. Public Meeting. Wulf Grote, Director Project Development Rick Pilgrim, Project Manager

I-405 Corridor Master Plan

FasTracks News. RTD s Eagle P3 Transit Project Nears Halfway Mark to Opening Day EP3 will add three commuter rail lines to metro area in 2016

METRO Orange Line BRT American Boulevard Station Options

Draft Results and Recommendations

US 29 Bus Rapid Transit Planning Board Briefing. February 16, 2017

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN JOSE PROJECT UPDATE

METRONext. Vision & Moving Forward Plans. Board Workshop. December 11, DRAFT For Preliminary Discussion Only

The Boston South Station HSIPR Expansion Project Cost-Benefit Analysis. High Speed Intercity Passenger Rail Technical Appendix

Funding Scenario Descriptions & Performance

The USDOT Congestion Pricing Program: A New Era for Congestion Management

RON ROBERTS SUPERVISOR, FOURTH DISTRICT SAN DIEGO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

West Broadway Reconstruction/LRT Design. March 19, 2015

Westside Issues Major generators: employment centers, retail, residential, recreational, UCLA, LAX Rising jobs-housing imbalance Transportation improv

Restoration of Historic Streetcar Services in Downtown Los Angeles

Policy Advisory Committee Meeting November 13, 2013

I-405 and SR 522/NE 145th Bus Rapid Transit. Elected Leadership Groups Meeting November 30, 2018

6/11/2018. June 7, Item #1 CITIZENS PARTICIPATION

STRATEGIC PRIORITIES AND POLICY COMMITTEE MAY 5, 2016

Kendall Drive Premium Transit PD&E Study Project Kick-Off Meeting SR 94/Kendall Drive/SW 88 Street Project Development and Environment (PD&E) Study

Zorik Pirveysian, Air Quality Policy and Management Division Manager Policy and Planning Department

LAX Specific Plan Amendment Study. CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT Public Meeting Series #5 August 23 & 26, 2006

Crenshaw-Prairie Transit Corridor Study Public Meetings

I-26 Fixed Guideway Alternatives Analysis

10/4/2016. October 6, Item #1 CITIZENS PARTICIPATION

SEPULVEDA PASS CORRIDOR

Develop ground transportation improvements to make the Airport a multi-modal regional

Northeast Corridor Alternatives Analysis. Public Involvement Round 2 Input on Alternatives for Further Study

Preliminary Definition of Alternatives. 3.0 Preliminary Definition of Alternatives

Broward County Intermodal Center And People Mover. AASHTO Value Engineering Conference Presentation. September 1, 2009 San Diego, CA

Recommended Vision for the Downtown Rapid Transit Network

Business Advisory Committee. November 3, 2015

Orange Line Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Improvements San Fernando Valley Service Council April 3, 2019

San Francisco Mobility, Access & Pricing Study

PRESENTATION Metro s Streets & Freeways Subcommittee

Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Paid Parking Pilot Program Parking Management

Central City Line Locally Preferred Alternative (LPA) Amendment Public Hearing. July 24, 2014

Committee Report. Transportation Committee. Business Item No

QUALITY OF LIFE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY REPORT I O N S TAT I O N

2/1/2018. February 1, Item #1 CITIZENS PARTICIPATION

Bella Vista Bypass Benefit Cost Analysis

FINAL. Sound Transit Long-Range Plan Update. Issue Paper S.1: Tacoma Link Integration with Central Link. Prepared for: Sound Transit

Benefit Cost Analysis

CROSSING RAIL PROJECT (P4) RAIL

HOT Lanes: Congestion Relief and Better Transit

Feasibility Study. Community Meeting March, North-South Commuter Rail Feasibility Study

Project Scoping Report Appendix B Project Web Site. APPENDIX B Project Web Site

Rapid Transit Implementation Working Group #4 February 9, 2017

METRO Light Rail Update

Draft Results and Open House

CLRP. Performance Analysis of The Draft 2014 CLRP. Long-Range Transportation Plan For the National Capital Region

The range of alternatives has been reviewed with the RTAC Subgroup and the preliminary analysis is proceeding on the following HCT alternatives:

bg 2017 lacmta. Metro

Landside Access Modernization Program (LAMP)

Arterial BRT Quarterly Update

Comprehensive Regional Goods Movement Plan and Implementation Strategy Goods Movement in the 2012 RTP/SCS

Transportation Committee Revised Project Scope and Cost Estimate. November 23, 2015

MPO Staff Report Technical Advisory Committee: July 12, 2017

Downtown Parking/Wayfinding Study. Review of Recommendations to City Council: January 16, 2018

2012 Air Emissions Inventory

Overview of FMCSA s Proposed Hours of Service Rules For Truck Drivers. Rob Abbott Vice President of Safety Policy American Trucking Associations

Energy Technical Memorandum

Metro Green Line to LAX Alternatives Analysis. March 2012

CITY OF LOS ANGELES INTER-DEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM

Business Advisory Committee. July 7, 2015

Michigan/Grand River Avenue Transportation Study TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM #18 PROJECTED CARBON DIOXIDE (CO 2 ) EMISSIONS

I-26 Fixed Guideway Alternatives Analysis

David Chow, P.E., AICP Director, IBI Group

August 2, 2010 Public Meeting

Transcription:

SR 710 North Study Technical Advisory Committee Meeting No. 19 July 8, 2015 Stakeholder Outreach Advisory Committee Meeting No. 15 July 9, 2015 1 1 1 Agenda Public Outreach Activities Recap of TAC No. 18 and SOAC No. 14 Draft EIR/EIS Key Findings Traffic Air Quality Overview of Cost and Benefit Analysis Next Steps 2 1

Ground Rules Q&A after each section of the presentation Focus questions on information presented General comments and Q&A at the end 3 Public Outreach Activities 4 2

Draft EIR/EIS Public Comment Period Activities Public Comment Period: March 6, 2015 August 5, 2015 (150 days) Five public hearings Noticing for public hearings Workshops and Presentations Next Steps 5 Draft EIR/EIS Public Comment Period Activities Comments received via: Mail: Garrett Damrath Public Comment Period: March 6, 2015 August 5, 2015 (150 days) Caltrans District 7 Division of Environmental Planning 100 S. Main St., MS-16 Los Angeles, CA 90012 In-person at public hearings Online e-comment form http://www.sr710northcomments.com/ 6 3

Public Hearings Saturday, April 11, 2015 at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Map Viewing 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Public Hearing East Los Angeles College Rosco C. Ingalls Auditorium 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, Monterey Park, 91754 Wednesday, May 6, 2015 at 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Map Viewing 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Public Hearing La Canada High School Auditorium 4463 Oak Grove Drive, La Canada, 91011 Saturday, June 20, 2015 at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Map Viewing 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Public Hearing Griffith Middle School** Auditorium 4765 East 4th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90022 Tuesday, April 14, 2015 at 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Map Viewing 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Public Hearing Pasadena Convention Center Ballroom** 300 East Green Street, Pasadena, 91101 Thursday, May 7, 2015 at 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Map Viewing 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Public Hearing Los Angeles Christian Presbyterian Church** Multi-Purpose Room 2241 N. Eastern Avenue, Los Angeles, 90032 **Live webcast: http://www.ustream.tv/channel/sr-710-study ** Live webcast (also in Spanish) http://www.ustream.tv/channel/sr-710-espanol 7 SR 710 North Briefings Requested by Stakeholders 8 Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce: Supervisor Hilda Solis - East Los Angeles: May 13 Crescenta Valley Town Council: May 21 Gateway Cities Council of Governments: June 3 Sierra Club Transportation Committee: June 4 San Gabriel Valley Service Council: June 8 KIPP Raices Charter School: June 10 Supervisor Hilda Solis East Los Angeles: June 10 Central City Association: June 11 San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments Transportation Committee: June 11 City of San Gabriel: June 16 San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments Governing Board: June 18 Office of Congresswoman Lucille Roybal-Allard: June 22 City of Burbank: June 23 San Gabriel Valley Economic Partnership: June 24 City of San Marino: June 25 Arroyo Verdugo Cities: June 29 4

Ongoing Outreach Activities Preparing Outreach Documentation Report Continued communications via social media, e-blasts Available to provide information contained in Draft EIR/EIS throughout the duration of the environmental review process Updating collateral materials and FAQs 9 Recap of TAC No. 18 and SOAC No. 14 10 5

Feedback Received During TAC No. 18/ SOAC No. 14 Has a contingency plan been created for a possible TBM failure? Will you be conducting further Health Risk studies to account for respiratory effects? Do you have analysis where trips start and end? Which tunnel alternative is consistent with RTP? Single bore or dual bore? Was the HRA done under the new guidelines which was released the previous week? Is the maintenance cost included in the cost reported for each alternative? 11 Feedback Received During TAC No. 18/ SOAC No. 14 Will you be extending the review period? Will the jobs created for each alternative be locally sourced? What will Caltrans do with the CT owned properties if the freeway tunnel is not selected? How well do the scrubbers filter PM2.5? Could we have another TAC/SOAC meeting before close of comment period? Are the receptor locations identified in the technical reports? 12 6

Draft EIR/EIS Key Findings - Traffic 13 Regional Traffic Forecast Bandwidth charts on the next series of slides Not included in the TTR, but based on the same data reported in the TTR and DEIR/DEIS In general these show volume changes between Existing and No-Build and between build alternatives and no-build (2035) 14 7

2035 Traffic Changes No Build Traffic Changes: 2035 No Build Condition (Estimated Changes in Traffic Volumes Compared to 2012 (Existing)) Note: Surface freeways traffic volume changes are for one direction of travel only. All other roadways are shown for bidirectional volume changes. Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 15 2035 Traffic Changes TSM/TDM 2035 Traffic Changes: TSM/TDM (Estimated Changes in Traffic Volumes Compared to No Build) Note: Surface freeways traffic volume changes are for one direction of travel only. All other roadways are shown for bidirectional volume changes. Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 16 8

2035 Traffic Changes BRT 2035 Traffic Changes: BRT (Estimated Changes in Traffic Volumes Compared to No Build) Note: Surface freeways traffic volume changes are for one direction of travel only. All other roadways are shown for bidirectional volume changes. Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 17 2035 Traffic Changes LRT 2035 Traffic Changes: LRT (Estimated Changes in Traffic Volumes Compared to No Build) Note: Surface freeways traffic volume changes are for one direction of travel only. All other roadways are shown for bidirectional volume changes. Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 18 9

2035 Traffic Changes Single Bore 2035 Traffic Changes: Single Bore Tunnel with Tolls (Estimated Changes in Traffic Volumes Compared to No Build) Note: Surface freeways traffic volume changes are for one direction of travel only. All other roadways are shown for bidirectional volume changes. Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 19 2035 Traffic Changes Dual Bore 2035 Traffic Changes: Dual Bore Tunnel with Tolls (Estimated Changes in Traffic Volumes Compared to No Build) Note: Surface freeways traffic volume changes are for one direction of travel only. All other roadways are shown for bidirectional volume changes. Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 20 10

21 Travel Time Improvement Clarification on the traffic travel time improvement (2.5 minute) performance measure Section 4.1.2.4 of the TTR Focus Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). Travel time benefits of the build alternatives All trips not just those that use the build alternative: Private vehicle trip in the LRT alternative that has improved travel time due to others shifting to transit Private vehicle trip in the Freeway Tunnel Alternative that has improved travel time on a local street due to other shifting to the tunnel Basic measure how many trips will have a travel time savings of more than 2.5 minutes. Requires complex travel modeling calculations Travel Time Improvement Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 2.5 minute measure was summarized in Figure 4-29 This is for all trips in the capture area (basically anyone that could conceivably take the tunnel) 22 *Travelers in the region who may consider using the tunnel. These travelers were identified as traveling between the northwest (San Fernando Valley, La Canada Flintridge areas), the study area (Pasadena, South Pasadena, Alhambra), and the southeast LA county and Orange County area whose trip is longer than 20 minutes. 11

Time Savings for Tunnel Users Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). Single-Bore Toll Dual-Bore No Toll Percent of all capture area* users who will save 2.5 minutes or more 13% 6.5% Percent of tunnel users who will save 2.5 minutes 97% 72% or more Non-tunnel users who will save at least 2.5 345,000 297,000 minutes, daily Tunnel users who will save at least 2.5 minutes, 82,000 137,000 daily Tunnel users, daily ~90,000 ~180,000 Average peak period tunnel user travel time 7 4 savings (minutes) Maximum savings, tunnel users (minutes) 13.5 12.5 23 * Travelers in the region who may consider using the tunnel. These travelers were identified as traveling between the northwest (San Fernando Valley, La Canada Flintridge areas), the study area (Pasadena, South Pasadena, Alhambra), and the southeast LA county and Orange County area whose trip is longer than 20 minutes. Vehicles Miles Traveled (VMT) Estimates These statements are Not Correct Source: http://www.beyondthe710.org/environmental_step_backward 24 12

VMT Estimates Reported by Beyond the 710 +5% Vehicle Miles Traveled -11% Vehicle Miles Traveled PER CAPITA Source: http://www.beyondthe710.org/environmental_step_backward 25 VMT Estimates Actual +0.5% to 1.5% VMT (Study Area) +0% VMT (Study Area) Source: http://www.beyondthe710.org/environmental_step_backward 26 13

VMT Estimates Actual +0.5% to 1.5% VMT (Study Area) -0.02% to +0.01% VMT (Region) +0% VMT (Study Area) +0% VMT (Region) Source: http://www.beyondthe710.org/environmental_step_backward 27 VMT Estimates Actual +0.5% to 1.5% VMT (Study Area) -0.02% to +0.01% VMT (Region) 0% VMT/Capita (Region) +0% VMT (Study Area) +0% VMT (Region) 0% VMT/Capita (Region) Source: http://www.beyondthe710.org/environmental_step_backward 28 14

VMT Estimates Actual +0.5% to 1.5% VMT (Study Area) -0.02% to +0.01% VMT (Region) 0% VMT/Capita (Region) +0% VMT (Study Area) +0% VMT (Region) 0% VMT/Capita (Region) Source: http://www.beyondthe710.org/environmental_step_backward 29 Draft EIR/EIS Key Findings Air Quality 30 Preliminary - Not for Distribution 15

Clarification Air Quality Reactive Organic Gases (ROG) Emissions Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 200 150 Reactive Organic Gases (ROG) Emissions Change, 2035 Build vs No Build 0.25% 0.43% 0.26% 1.00% 100 0.50% 50 0.07% 0.05% 0.01% lb/day 0 0.00% 50 100 150 200 No Build ROG Emissions: 4,600 lb/day 0.21% 0.18% 0.29% TSM/TDM BRT LRT SingleBore Toll Single Bore Toll, Single Bore Toll Dual Bore No No Trucks with Express Bus Toll Dual Bore No Dual Bore Toll Toll, No Trucks 0.50% 1.00% Emission Change: Non Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Arterials Emission Change: Tunnel Freeways % Total Project Area Emission Change 31 Clarification Air Quality Carbon Monoxide (CO) Emissions Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 2000 Carbon Monoxide (CO) Emissions Change, 2035 Build vs No Build) 1.00% 1500 0.18% 0.37% 0.18% 1000 0.50% 500 0.11% 0.08% 0.14% lb/day 0 0.00% 500 1000 0.50% 1500 2000 No Build CO Emissions: 40,059 lb/day 0.15% 0.14% 0.19% TSM/TDM BRT LRT SingleBore Toll Single Bore Toll, Single Bore Toll Dual Bore No No Trucks with Express Bus Toll Dual Bore No Dual Bore Toll Toll, No Trucks 1.00% Emission Change: Non Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Arterials % Total Project Area Emission Change 32 16

Clarification Air Quality Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) Emissions Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 500 Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) Emissions Change, 2035 Build vs No Build 1.00% 400 300 200 100 0.10% 0.08% 0.04% 0.22% 0.41% 0.25% 0.50% lb/day 0 100 0.00% 200 300 400 500 No Build NOx Emissions: 12,406 lb/day 0.19% 0.16% 0.24% TSM/TDM BRT LRT SingleBore Toll Single Bore Toll, Single Bore Toll Dual Bore No No Trucks with Express Bus Toll Dual Bore No Dual Bore Toll Toll, No Trucks 0.50% 1.00% Emission Change: Non Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Arterials % Total Project Area Emission Change 33 Clarification Air Quality Particulate Matter Less Than or Equal to 10 Micron (PM10) Emissions Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). 60 40 20 Particulate Matter Less Than or Equal to 10 Micron (PM10) Emissions Change, 2035 Build vs No Build 2035 1.000% 0.500% lb/day 0 20 40 60 0.255% 0.180% 0.108% 0.791% 0.759% 0.841% 0.000% 0.500% 1.000% 80 100 No Build PM10 Emissions: 3,252 lb/day 1.333% 1.100% 1.127% TSM/TDM BRT LRT SingleBore Toll Single Bore Single Bore Toll Dual Bore No Dual Bore No Dual Bore Toll Toll, No Trucks with Express Bus Toll Toll, No Trucks 1.500% 2.000% Emission Change: Non Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Arterials % Total Project Area Emission Change 34 17

Clarification Air Quality Particulate Matter Less Than or Equal to 2.5 Micron (PM2.5) Emissions 20 Source: SR 710 North Model, calibrated for the SR 710 North study area from the SCAG Regional Travel Demand Model (version 6.1). Particulate Matter Less Than or Equal to 2.5 Micron (PM2.5) Emissions Change, 2035 Build vs No Build 1.00% 10 0.23% 0.16% 0.06% 0.50% 0 0.00% lb/day 10 0.50% 20 0.90% 0.87% 0.95% 1.00% 30 1.50% 40 No Build PM2.5 Emissions: 1,486 lb/day TSM/TDM BRT LRT SingleBore Toll Single Bore Toll, Single Bore Toll Dual Bore No No Trucks with Express Bus Toll 1.46% 1.23% 1.25% Dual Bore No Dual Bore Toll Toll, No Trucks 2.00% Emission Change: Non Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Tunnel Freeways Emission Change: Arterials % Total Project Area Emission Change 35 Key Findings Cost and Benefit Analysis (CBA) 36 18

Cost-Benefit Discussion Topics Background on Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA) CBA process for SR 710 North Study Summary of Results Overall Metrics Individual Evaluations Sensitivity 37 Background on CBA 38 A CBA is A method of economic appraisal to determine value of a project A way of comparing the costs of a project with the benefits that it will deliver CBA is used by governments and funding agencies to Provide indicators and metrics of value for money Aid the process of screening and comparisons across modes and policy mixes Help refine a large number of options to a manageable short-list Help refine design CBA is used in conjunction with other performance measures for evaluation of alternatives 19

Background on CBA Evaluate Global Appraisal Tools Selection of Preferred Tool (Cal B/C*) Initial First Cut CBA Evaluating User Benefits Refined Data and Sensitivity Analysis Final CBA 39 *California Life-Cycle Benefit/Cost Analysis Model (Excel application developed for Caltrans) - covers auto, truck, rail, light rail, bus CBA Process 40 20

CBA Process - Calculations Time Saving Benefits - change in the time a user spends travelling from an origin to a destination, multiplied by the value of time and average vehicle occupancy Vehicle Operating Cost - captures fuel consumption and non-fuel operating costs (e.g., vehicle wear and tear) Safety Benefits - predicted volume and type of crashes (monetized) Emissions pollutants (monetized) Costs - capital expenditure, right-of-way cost, operating and maintenance expenditure Employment Benefits construction wages associated with job creation Residual Value remaining value after the 20-year appraisal period for the tunnel and right-of-way assets (assumed to have a 100-year asset life) Tolls/Fares - not included (transfer of cost/benefit as per USDOT guidance) 41 CBA Process Performance Measures Present value of costs Present value of benefits (20-year discount period for both) Net Present Value (NPV) = benefits costs (can be positive or negative) 42 21

Summary of Results Overall Metrics Alternative/Variation Present Value of Costs ($ million) Present Value of Benefits ($ million) NPV ($ million) TSM/TDM 255 599 344 Freeway Tunnel 1-Bore (Toll) 1,979 3,503 1,524 Freeway Tunnel 1-Bore (Toll, No Trucks) 1,951 3,429 1,478 Freeway Tunnel 1-Bore (Toll, Express Bus) 1,997 3,587 1,590 Freeway Tunnel 2-Bore (No Toll) 3,273 3,348 75 Freeway Tunnel 2-Bore (No Toll, No Trucks) 3,227 3,733 506 Freeway Tunnel 2-Bore (Toll) 3,374 3,337-37 BRT 510 879 369 LRT 2,163 1,293-870 43 Selected Summary of Results Cost Evaluations 44 22

Selected Summary of Results Benefit Evaluations 45 Summary of Results Sensitivity Analysis Capital and operating costs (-5% to +10%) 50-year tunnel life (instead of 100 years) VMT reduction (94% of forecast) Emissions data from the detailed air quality technical analysis TIGER discount rate of 7% (instead of 4%) Reduced annualization factor (330 instead of 365) Different VOTs for auto and transit users: $22.57 for auto and $6.35 for transit (instead of $13.25 for both auto and transit) 46 23

Summary of Results Sensitivity Analysis 47 Summary of Results 48 The Freeway Tunnel Alternative has the highest benefits regardless of costs. NPV is perhaps the best indicator of the additional benefits received, compared to the cost. Single-bore variations of the Freeway Tunnel Alternative have an NPV of approximately $1.5 billion. Dual-bore variations have NPVs ranging from -$0.04 billion to $0.5 billion. The TSM/TDM and BRT alternatives have similar NPVs ($0.34 billion and $0.37 billion) LRT has the lowest NPV at -$0.9 billion. A negative NPV means that the total benefits are less than the total costs. The dual-bore variations of the Freeway Tunnel Alternative have the highest cost, single-bore variations and the LRT alternative are approximately the same (2 nd highest). Sensitivity analysis indicate that the resulting range of values does not change the general findings. 24

Next Steps 49 Next Steps Review and Respond to Comments Received During the Public Review and Comment Period Develop/Prepare Supporting Data to Identify the Preferred Alternative Request Metro Board Concurrence on the Recommended Preferred Alternative Finalize Environmental Document Caltrans Approves the Final EIR/EIS and Record of Decision/Notice of Determination 50 25

Tentative Meeting Dates for TAC/SOAC 2015 TAC/SOAC Meeting Schedule: September 9/10, 2015 51 Open Discussion 52 26