14
Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

  • Upload
    chaka

  • View
    42

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project. Melbourne’s tram network. How many passengers do we carry?. What routes do they travel on?. Why do people use the tram?. What areas are important for customer satisfaction?. High importance. Running of Services. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Page 2: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Melbourne’s tram network

Page 3: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

How many passengers do we carry?

3

Page 4: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

What routes do they travel on?

4

Page 5: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Why do people use the tram?

5

Page 6: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

6

Tram Stops

Ticketing & Price

Information

Staff (Drivers, AO’s, CSE’s)

Design, Space & Comfort

Personal Security

Running of Services

High importance

Low importance

What areas are important for customer

satisfaction?

Page 7: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Shared operating environment Effect on tram performance

80% of our trams operate in a shared

environment

17% of travel time spent at traffic signals

690 traffic signals across the network

Average tram speed is 16km/h across the

network, and 10km/h in CBD

Page 8: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Journey times

Route Destination Time 1950 1960 1970 1980 2010

19 City to North Coburg

Weekday morning

peak (from 8am)

32 minutes

35 minutes

35 minutes

37 minutes

39 minutes

96Spencer Street to

East Brunswick

Weekday morning

peak (from 8am)

20 minutes N/A 24

minutes 27

minutes 28

minutes

40 per cent increase in journey time on Route 96 – in its northern section only!

Page 9: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Route 96

Page 10: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Our strategy: Premium Line

Standards

100% low floor trams

100% accessible stops incl. better stop spacing

Priority at traffic signals

Termini with shunts for two trams

Semi-resilient track

Connectivity and enhanced information

10-minute frequency

100% separation

Premium

Line

Accessibility

Priority

High

quality

services

Future

proofing

Page 11: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Improve terminiYearly boardings 265,000 at Blyth Street & 466,000 Acland Street

Safety zone - 1 tram length

Page 12: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Improve termini

Platform - 1 tram length

Platform - 1 tram length

Island Platform - 1 tram length

Platform - 1 tram length

Platform - 1 tram length

Headshunt - 1 tram length

Premium Line standard - dual track termini – Acland St – pedestrian/tram only

Page 13: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

What have we done so far?

In principle agreement for Premium Line 96 construction from City of Moreland, City of Yarra, City of Melbourne and City of Port Phillip.

Delivery of five next generation E-Class trams.

Installation of dynamic passenger information on D-Class trams.

Upgrade of power supply to cascade high-capacity trams to other routes.

Redevelopment of facilities to store and maintain new trams.

Page 14: Creating connected and liveable cities: The Route 96 Project

Premium Line vision Transformation into a modern, light-rail system in which all passengers will experience the Premium Line level of service

Le Mans, France