2025-08-29_Ft Worth Safety Action Plan_FINAL_Compressed Com…

ideal Short- (1-3 years), Mid- (3-5 years), or Long- (5+ years) term project based on feasibility, crash reduction benefit, and cost. Costs are based on TxDOT Bid Averages in the fall of 2024 and unit prices provided by the City of Fort Worth.

Table 17: Recommended Countermeasures for Ellis Avenue Corridor 6

Estimated CMF

Estimated Cost (Construction)

Timeframe

Location

Recommendation

Intersection

Install/refresh high-visibility crosswalks 0.6

$29,568.00

Intersection

Install advance signal, stop or yield signs 0.75

$400.00

Short (1-3 years)

Intersection

Install Stop Bar

0.33

$1,860.00

Segment

Narrow Lanes

0.76

$4,140.00

Intersection

Install Curb Extension

--

$300,000

Intersection

Install median pedestrian refuge

0.44

$8,200

Reconfigure Ramps to meet ADA Standard

Intersection

--

$108,500.00

Medium (3-5 years)

Intersection

Provide intersection illumination

0.62

$45,000

Segment

Install Buffered Bike Lanes

0.47

$232,630.00

Segment

Install Additional Lighting

0.58

$559,786.50

Segment

Install Continuous Sidewalk

0.35

$257,321.50

Long (5+ years)

Intersection

Install Raised Protected Intersection 0.78

$70,000.00

$1,384,776.00

Benefit-Cost Analysis The estimated benefit-cost ratio for Ellis Avenue is 21.48 ( Table 18 ). Table 19 summarizes the estimated improvement costs by type, and Table 20 summarizes the benefits (dollars) resulting from the implementation of the proposed safety countermeasures.

Table 18: Ellis Avenue Corridor – Final Cost-Benefit Ratio Benefits Costs

Final Benefit / Cost Ratio

$57,280,000 $2,676,600

22.78

Table 19: Cost Results for Ellis Avenue Corridor

6 Note that the intersection of NW 26th Street and Ellis Avenue is accounted for in both corridors’ benefit/cost.

26

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