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1. San Franciscos Transit-First Policy
2. Overview Introduction
History
Policy Cycle
Stakeholders
Policy Models
Conclusion
Questions
3. Introduction Effective transportation systems are essential for the vitality of cities.
Today, cities need a variety of transportation systems.
San Francisco, as a major cities with unique features, requires a variety of transportation systems.
4. History 1953 CalTrans proposes the Trafficways Plan
1953-1956 Protests by members of the Freeway Revolt and the SF Chronicle
1959-1966 Supervisors incrementally veto Trafficways Plan
5. History 1970-1973 SPUR develops Transit-First Policy
1973 Transit-First Policy adopted by Board of Supervisors and Planning Commission
1970s-Today Public transportation projects constructed and opened in the City
2000 Transit-First Policy modified to include other modes of transportation.
6. Policy Cycle Agenda-Setting
Adoption of Trafficways Plan by CalTrans
Protests by coalition against freeways, supervisors, and residents
Policy Formulation
SPUR report on how to make MUNI a better transportation system
Contained a section on Transit-First Policy
Policy Adoption
Board of Supervisors liked the Transit-First Policy
Board of Supervisors and Planning Commission adopted the Transit-First Policy in 1973
7. Policy Cycle Policy Implementation
Seen in the kind of transportation projects approved and implemented
Seen in neighborhood and city plans and policies
Policy Evaluation
Successful in reducing air pollution and traffic
City was compliant with Clean Air Act
8. Stakeholders Local Government (Board of Supervisors & Planning Commission)
CalTrans
Other Governmental Agencies (State Air Resources Board)
9. Stakeholders San Francisco Planning & Urban Renewal (SPUR)
Members of the Freeway Revolt
Media
Residents
10. Policy Models Systems Model
Continual demands to produce efficient transportation systems
Influence by topography, character, and political climate of the City
Punctuated Equilibrium Model
Incremental changes to Trafficways Plan (veto various parts until Plan itself was vetoed)
Major activity was adoption of Transit-First Policy
Transportation projects and neighborhood plans showing principles of Transit-First Policy incrementally implemented
11. Policy Models Group Theory
SPUR made up of planners, academics, former government officials
Members of the Freeway Revolt coalition
Advocacy Coalition Framework
Proponents of improved public transportation systems in San Francisco
Proponents of improved automobile efficiency in San Francisco
12. Prognosis Principles of Transit-First Policy will continue to be implemented
Conflict between unique character of San Francisco and existing trends in the United States
13. Questions?