Master Transportation Plan Task 4: Gap Analysis and Needs Network
Policy Area
Notable Best Practices
Current Practices or Policy
Gap Areas and Recommendations
zones, though it could be more explicit about schools, parks, and historic districts. • Violations of truck route regulations are subject to penalties, supporting compliance through enforcement. • The city references coordination with state transportation codes, suggesting some level of integration with state and federal route planning.
• Ensures adequate infrastructure to support truck weight, truck turning radius, and clearance needs. • Establishes a regulatory framework through local ordinances, defining routes, restrictions, and violation penalties. • Requires permits for deliveries outside designated hours or zones. • Provides for coordination with state and federal agencies for routes involving interstates or state highways. • Follows Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices guidelines for visibility and clarity. • Establishes GPS-compatible route maps and apps to guide drivers. • Utilizes cameras or sensors to monitor compliance. • Tracks traffic flow, safety incidents, and community feedback to evaluate effectiveness. • Updates routes and policies based on growth, infrastructure changes, or new data. • Secures a public commitment from top leadership (mayor, city council). • Sets a target year for zero traffic deaths and serious injuries, including interim benchmarks to track progress. • Establishes a Vision Zero task force with representatives from transportation, public health, police, planning, and community organizations. • Allocates dedicated, sustainable funding for infrastructure, education, and enforcement initiatives. • Uses crash data to identify and prioritize dangerous corridors and intersections. • Requires regularly publishing crash data and progress reports to maintain accountability. • Implements safe street design, speed management, safe mobility for all, and community engagement strategies. • Uses performance metrics to evaluate effectiveness.
• Use cameras or sensors to monitor compliance or gather real- time data. • Outline a process for tracking traffic flow, safety incidents, or community feedback to evaluate the effectiveness of truck route policies. • Update routes based on growth or infrastructure changes.
Vision Zero
• Fort Worth has made a formal commitment to Vision Zero, with city leadership endorsing the initiative. This includes public statements and inclusion in city planning documents. • The city uses crash data to identify high-injury networks and prioritize dangerous corridors and intersections for safety improvements. • The policy emphasizes engineering solutions such as road diets, pedestrian infrastructure, and speed reduction strategies. • Fort Worth includes community input through surveys, public meetings, and outreach efforts to ensure the policy reflects local needs.
• Clearly define a target year for achieving zero deaths or interim benchmarks to track progress. • Mention a long-term funding for Vision Zero initiatives. • Establish a formal task force with cross-sector representation (e.g., public health, police, planning, community organizations). • Commit to regularly publishing progress reports or performance metrics to maintain public accountability. • Develop a robust framework for evaluating effectiveness using clear, measurable performance indicators.
www.MovingaMillion.org | transportation@fortworthtexas.gov page 119
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