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Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model TRB Transportation Planning Application Conference May 8, 2007

Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

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Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model. TRB Transportation Planning Application Conference May 8, 2007. Background for Modeling. Long Range Land Use “Blueprint” “4 D’s” emphasis Regionally adopted In process of developing first Blueprint transportation plan - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based

Tour Model

TRB Transportation Planning Application

Conference

May 8, 2007

Page 2: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Background for Modeling

• Long Range Land Use “Blueprint”– “4 D’s” emphasis– Regionally adopted– In process of developing first

Blueprint transportation plan

• Place3s Land Use Scenario/Analysis Tool– “Parcel” level data– Place type

Page 3: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Background for Modeling (cont’d)

• Limitations of zone-based model– Many 4 D’s factors missed by zone

aggregation

• Developed SACSIM (Activity-Based Tour Model)– Familiar model (similar to SF, others)– Based on parcel-level land use data– Motorized Networks still TAZ-based

for assignment– Skims combine TAZ skims and direct

parcel/point proximity measures

Page 4: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Types of Parcel/Point Data Files

• Place3s “Parcel” Files– Place Type, Acres– # Dwellings– # Jobs

• Schools– K12 (all types)– College/University

• 4+ year colleges• Community colleges

• Paid Off-Street Parking– # Spaces– $ / day, $ / hour

Page 5: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Types of Parcel/Point Data Files (cont’d)

• Street Pattern– Intersection points by type– Types = 1, 3, 4+ legs / node

• Transit stations/stops– LRT, rail stations– Fixed route bus stops– Park-and-ride facilities

Page 6: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Parcel/Point Data Formulations

• Point values– # of dwellings, jobs, school

enrollments, etc. at the parcel/point

• Buffered point values– # of dwellings, jobs, etc. within ¼

or ½ mile of parcel

Page 7: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Strategies for Developing Datasets

• Yield Estimation for Land Use Scenario– Qi = acrespt x yieldi

– Used for both “base year” (2005) and future year dataset

– Future year land use scenarios developed in Place3s

• Inventory + Change– Base year points from inventory– Future year change from other

source (Place3s, travel model networks, etc.)

Page 8: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Examples of Inventory+Change

Approach• Street Pattern / Intersection

Density– Use actual GIS intersection

points for 2005– For future year, use Place3s

comparisons between 2005 and future year to identify “change” parcels

– Apply lookup rates by place type to change parcels

Page 9: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Place3sExisting Conditions

Page 10: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Place3s2030 Conditions

Page 11: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Change Parcels

Page 12: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Synthetic (Gridded)Parcels in

Change Ares

Page 13: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Intersection Density Lookup Table

  Intersection Density  

  (Int / Acre x 100) Good Density

Place Type 1-link 3-link 4-link 3's + 4's

Rural Residential 1.8 2.6 0.3 2.9

Single Family Large Lot 8.2 16.7 4.2 20.9

Single Family Small Lot 3.0 18.4 17.7 36.1

Retail 3.1 9.2 1.8 11.0

Industrial 0.3 1.2 0.4 1.6

Office 0.6 1.7 0.3 1.9

Page 14: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Examples of Inventory+Change Approach (cont’d)

• Transit stops– Use 2005 GIS inventory of stops

for base year– Identify new lines by comparing

2005 and future year travel model transit networks (zone-base)

– Synthesize transit stops for the new lines

– Add new stops to inventory

Page 15: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Existing Transit Stops

Page 16: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Future (Model) Transit Lines

Page 17: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Future Transit Stops

Page 18: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Scale of Data Production

• Place3s land use datasets are the basis– Separate staff to work with local

agencies, committees etc. to develop land use scenarios in Place3s

– 2 persons full-time, 4-5 part time dedicated to this effort

– Place3s used for many land use planning, outreach and public relations functions

Page 19: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Scale of Data Production (cont’d)

• Inventory Data– Housing, employment, schools,

transit stops– Separate function, 5-6 staff work

part time on this– Episodic (updates every 2-3

years or for special projects

Page 20: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Scale of Data Production (cont’d)

• Time required to generate a full SACSIM dataset– Starting point: Complete,

regional Place3s dataset– Ending point: Complete,

runnable SACSIM dataset– Approximate duration: 1-2

weeks– Approximate staff time: 50

hours, spread between 4 staff– 20-30 hours running time for

buffering a new file (single thread workstation)

Page 21: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Making It Faster

• Buffering: selective re-buffering

• Up front QC of files– Re-do’s are painful…

• Multi-threading / server farm (in budget next year)

Page 22: Using Parcel Level Data for an Activity-Based Tour Model

Acknowledgments

• ABTM Model (Daysim) Designers, Architects– John Bowman, Ph.D– Mark Bradley

• Application and Shell Program Developers– John Gibb, DKS Associates

• Parcel Data Production Process– Steve Hossack, SACOG