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Goods Movement Land Use Study Update

Goods Movement Land Use Study Update. MTC Planning Committee October 10, 2008. 100% = $213 Billion. Other 14%. Electrical Machinery, Equipment or Supplies 42%. Transport Equipment 4%. 100% = $579 Billion. Goods- Producing Sectors 37%. Service Sectors 63%.

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Goods Movement Land Use Study Update

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  1. Goods Movement Land Use Study Update MTC Planning Committee October 10, 2008

  2. 100% = $213 Billion Other 14% ElectricalMachinery,Equipmentor Supplies 42% Transport Equipment 4% 100% = $579 Billion Goods-ProducingSectors 37% ServiceSectors 63% Chemicals or Allied Products 5% WholesaleTrade 15% Food and Kindred Products 5% Misc.Manufacturing 9% Coal or Petroleum Products 6% Goods Movement-Dependent Industries Are Critical to the Bay Area Economy

  3. I-880 Goods Movement Land Use Trends

  4. I-80 Goods Movement Land Use Trends

  5. US 101 Goods Movement Land Use Trends

  6. Initial Findings • Central area land supply is declining while demand is increasing • 41 percent of existing industrial land along the central corridors is already planned for new uses • Shortages in industrial land result in outward dispersion of industrial activity • Compared two alternatives: • Existing industrial land remains • Current land use trends continue

  7. Impacts • Trends scenario, compared to current land uses, results in: • Over 300,000 more truck miles traveled • 8,400 truck trips per day shifted, often to longer routes; 6,100 additional trucks on I-580 • Increased emissions • Displacement of 87,000 jobs • Higher transportation costs

  8. Shifted truck trips on major corridors

  9. Next Steps • Complete the study, including a high-level analysis of the South Bay • Continue working with FOCUS to ensure goods movement issues are considered • Share information with CMAs and local jurisdictions • Explore best practices in industrial planning

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