US-29-Hydraulic-250 Bypass Intersections Study

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The US-29-Hydraulic-250 Bypass Intersections Study, also known as 29/H/250, was conducted by a staff team from the Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission and Charlottesville-Albemarle Metropolitan Planning Organization, Virginia Department of Transportation, Charlottesville, and Albemarle County, with a goal to develop specific intersection design concepts that address vehicular, pedestrian, bicycle, and transit movement for improved mobility, safety, and development opportunities within the US-29, Hydraulic, and 250-Bypass area, while protecting existing tax base, businesses, neighborhoods, and employment[1].

The study was conducted in two phases. Phase I was completed in May 2003. A draft of Phase II was released in September 2004.

Contents

Recommendations

The major traffic improvements recommendations include a grade-separated intersection at 29 and Hydraulic Road, constructed with roundabouts at the end of the off-ramps for optimum traffic control[1].

Phase II recommendations

The study recommended that the community improve U.S. 29 to better serve regional trips by changing the character of Hydraulic Road between U.S. and the U.S. 250 bypass. Specific project recommendations included: [2]

Approvals

The Charlottesville City Council unanimously approved the study's Phase I recommendations on May 5, 2003[3].

Notes

  1. 1.0 1.1 US-29-Hydraulic-250 Bypass Intersections Study, Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, May 2003, retrieved 3 Aug 2009.
  2. Web. US-29-Hydraulic-250 Bypass Intersections Study, Phase II report, Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, September 15, 2004, retrieved July 22, 2011.
  3. City Council Minutes, 5 May 2003 City of Charlottesville. Retrieved 30 Mar 2009.

External links

29H250 Page

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