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• Impact of relocating the existing mid-block crossing between West Estudillo and West Joaquin <br />Avenues to the intersection of West Estudillo Avenue and San Leandro Boulevard. <br />• Feasibility and optimal cycle lengths/splits for signals on San Leandro Boulevard coordinated <br />with the Davis Street corridor. <br />• The operational effects of the bus-only phasing recommended for the West Joaquin Avenue <br />access to the BART station (although this access might change as part of the station access design <br />task). <br />• The assessments will result in the preferred operating and design strategies that feed into the <br />conceptual design of San Leandro Boulevard. We will coordinate the analysis with, and present <br />the analysis to, City engineering staff and Caltrans. <br />2.2.3 Pedestrians and Bicycles <br />This task conducts technical and feasibility analyses to support the design concepts developed in <br />Task 2.2.1. These analyses are comprised of: <br />Pedestrian Crossings <br />This task evaluates the feasibility, operations, and capacity effects of the pedestrian crossings <br />proposed in the Sh•ategy (the relocation of the existing mid-block crossing to West Estudillo <br />Avenue and new or existing pedestrian crossings at Davis Street, West Juana Avenue, West <br />Joaquin Avenue, Parrott Street, and Williams Street). We will develop criteria for prioritizing the <br />crossing locations and introduce the alternatives and criteria to the public and stakeholders. This <br />task identifies other pedestrian crossing enhancements to incorporate in the design such as <br />refuges, bulb-outs, pushbutton locations, countdown and audible signals, and pavement <br />markings. <br />Safety Assessment <br />This task reviews the roadway and intersection design elements for safety. This is comprised of a <br />qualitative assessment of how the elements affect each mode of travel. It examines factors such <br />as sight distance, stopping distance, visibility, speed, lateral and vertical clearances, pavement <br />condition, and lighting. While qualitative in nature, the assessment identifies potential issues that <br />can be resolved in preliminary design. <br />Streetscape Concepts, Sidewalk Environments, and Enhancements to the Pedestrian Experience <br />This task evaluates the conceptual engineering alternatives for opportunities to create an <br />attractive hierarchy of pedestrian zones and spaces. Streetscape design elements will be analyzed <br />for their impact on station access, orientation, circulation, development potential, and image and <br />identity. Particular emphasis will be placed on improvements that encourage pedestrian use of <br />San Leandro Boulevard as a walkable corridor and that facilitate safe and convenient crossings to <br />and from the BART station and other destinations. <br />2.2.4 Transit <br />This task assesses current and planned public transportation capacity, access, and circulation to <br />and within the BART station and along San Leandro Boulevard. The assessment feeds into both <br />San Leandro Blvd-BART Interface Plan June, 2009 <br />22 of 38 <br />