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SAFE ACCESS FOR TRANSIT
Principles for Indian Cities
Binoy Mascarenhas Manager – Urban Transport
EMBARQ India
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What is safe access to transit?
Ensures the safe movement of people to and from transit stations
Covers all mode of access with appropriate priority: walking, bicycling, IPT, public transport , etc.
For people of all ability: senior citizens, physically challenged etc.
Includes access to ancillary transit facilities – conveniences, street-vending, public spaces, shopping, parking etc.
Ensures other co-benefits: shorter travel time, ease of transfer, comfort, convenience, etc.
3
Barriers in the Urban Indian Context
Over-saturated infrastructure; Encroachments on the right of way
No integration of feeder services
No defined movement paths: free for all
Stations adjacent to major highway corridors (high speed / high volume of through traffic)
Large blocks / poor local connectivity
Photo: EMBARQ India
4
Barriers in the Urban Indian Context
Over-saturated infrastructure, Encroachments on the right of way; Obstacles & obstructions
No integration of feeder services
No defined movement paths: free for all
Stations adjacent to major highway corridors (high speed / high volume of through traffic)
Large blocks / poor local connectivity
Photo: EMBARQ India
5
Barriers in the Urban Indian Context
Over-saturated infrastructure, Encroachments on the right of way; Obstacles & obstructions
No integration of feeder services
No defined movement paths: free for all
Stations adjacent to major highway corridors (high speed / high volume of through traffic)
Large blocks / poor local connectivity
Photo: EMBARQ India
6
PRINCIPLES OF SAFE ACCESS
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Scale 1: City level
City-wide continuous NMT networks
Pedestrian priority zones for district centers
Channel motorized traffic and calm residential areas
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Pedestrian Plan for Zurich (2004)
Source: City of Zurich, Dept. of Civil Engineering
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Scale 2: Neighbourhood level
Multiple levels – pedestrian level, NMT level, feeder service levelDifferent design principles for each zone.
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Regulatory Plan for Indiranagar Metro Station Area
Source: EMBARQ India
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Scale 2: Neighbourhood level
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HSR NIP along Outer Ring Road BRT
Source: EMBARQ India
For Midblock
For Intersections
3m clear walkway
2m clear walkway
Recreational route
Signalized pedestrian crossings
Pavement bulb-outs& zebra crossings
Raised mid block crossings
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Scale 3: Corridor level Road Design Practices
Source: EMBARQ India
Footpath width conducive to demand – continuous, consistent, uninterrupted
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Road Design Practices
Source: EMBARQ IndiaSource: EMBARQ India
At-grade crossing with speed and traffic calming elements
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Road Design Practices
Source: EMBARQ India
Tighter corner kerb radii at intersections
Source: EMBARQ India
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Road Design Practices
Source: EMBARQ India
Road Diet for maximizing footpath and buffer zone for ancillary activities
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Road Design Practices
Source: EMBARQ India
Road Diet for maximizing footpath and buffer zone for ancillary activities
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Provision for ancillary street uses
Source: EMBARQ India
Wasted area – neither needed for thoroughfare traffic nor by pedestrians Left unused, prone to encroachment
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Provision for ancillary street uses
Source: EMBARQ India
Creating a multi-utility zone through limited and consistent carriageway
Min 2.5 m : Footpath
Multi-utility zone
7.5 m : Carriageway
7.5 m : Carriageway
3.0 m : Metro column area
Min 2.5: Footpath
Multi-utility zoneBus Stop Parking / Waiting area
Bus Stop Auto rick stand
Property Access
B U S
B A Y
BUS
BAY
Vendors
EB TB
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Provision for vending
Source: EMBARQ India
Vending can be accommodated into the access way through unutilized spaces
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Smoother feeder integration
Priority in proximity from the station Handling conflicting movements; Defined spaces: waiting, queuing, parking
Source: EMBARQ India
19
Scale 3: Corridor level
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Effective dispersal from stations
METRO STATION AREA
EXISITING BUS STOP
PROPOSED/SHIFTED BUS STOP
PROPOSED AUTO PICK UP/DROP OFF
2W PARKING
Source: MMRDA SATIS Plan, Mumbai Metro
Dispersal into adjacent side streetsDirect access to feeder services from side streets
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Using property frontages effectively
Source: EMBARQ India
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Using property frontages effectively
Source: EMBARQ India
Creating additional pedestrian paths by absorbing property setbacks through incentives for developers
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Using skywalks effectively
Skywalks are NOT FOBs Skywalks are NOT replacement for footpaths and at-grade crossing
Source: EMBARQ India
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Using skywalks effectively
Network of elevated skyways integrated with the station area built-form
Source: EMBARQ IndiaSource: EMBARQ India
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Scale 3: Corridor level
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Integrating way-finding and signage
Source: EMBARQ India
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Enablers for Safe Access
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The Safe Access Manual
Safe Access
Approach
Pedestrian and Cycling
Priority
Enhanced Safety and Security
Enhanced Public Realm
Seamless integration with feeder
infrastructure
Parking Management
Planning ProcessImplementation StrategiesMaintenance StrategiesRegulations
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THANK YOU!