City of Greater Sudbury Transportation Study Report
City of Greater Sudbury Transportation Study Report
City of Greater Sudbury Transportation Study Report
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Land Use Policies<br />
39. Focus on compact, mixed-use development at strategic locations to reduce reliance on<br />
the automobile.<br />
40. Review development proposals to ensure that there are adequate bicycle/walking links,<br />
and adequate road network to facilitate efficient transit routing so that all dwellings in the<br />
development are within 400 metres walking distance <strong>of</strong> a bus stop.<br />
41. Use TransCAD combined with other techniques to review and approve all major<br />
developments when traffic impacts extend beyond the localized area.<br />
42. For new road corridors and existing corridors that have been identified for future<br />
widening, <strong>Greater</strong> <strong>Sudbury</strong> should consider the ultimate property requirements for the<br />
recommended projects when reviewing and approving development plans affecting<br />
these projects.<br />
Data Collection and Monitoring<br />
43. Develop and implement a cordon count program to be undertaken at least every 5 years.<br />
44. Undertake a home interview survey every 5 years at the same time as the cordon count.<br />
45. Update the travel demand-forecasting model every 5 years after completion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
cordon count and home interview survey.<br />
46. Develop a set <strong>of</strong> transportation performance monitoring statistics based on available<br />
data (e.g. vehicle-kilometre traveled) to ensure that the transportation policies and<br />
objectives outlined in the Official Plan are meeting their goals.<br />
CITY OF GREATER SUDBURY<br />
OFFICIAL PLAN BACKGROUND REPORT<br />
September 2005 Page 115