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PoGcy3.4: Encourage thease of intelligentuarisportation Policy 4,5: Encourage the development of park -and- Policy 5.2: Create and/or upgrade on -road bicycle <br />systems (ITS) to mitigate capacity issues and increase rides to reduce congestion on arterials throughout facilities, where feasible, to ensure the safety of cyclists <br />efficiency and safety of the existing roadway network Roseville. and improve the efficiency of the bicycle network <br />Policy 3.5: Create and/or upgrade the majordtoroughfare <br />Systems to multiple traffic lanes when warranted by <br />traffic conditions. <br />Policy 3.6: Develop streets according to thew designated <br />functional class; pavement width, load capacity, and <br />continuity of the street must recognize the function for <br />which the street is intended. <br />Policy 3.7: Maintain high-quality neighborhoods <br />through the ongoing City Pavement Management <br />Program to rehabilitate or reconstruct city streets. <br />Goal 4: Promote the use of transit as a reasonable <br />alternative to driving automobiles during both <br />congested and non -congested time periods through <br />land -use and transportation decisions. <br />Policy 4.1.• Cooperate with and assist the Regional <br />Transit Board (RTB) to provide effective transit service <br />to all areas of the city. <br />Policy 4.2: Support Metro Transit as a primary transit <br />provider for the city. <br />Policy 4.3: Advocate planning and development of the <br />Northeast Diagonal Transit Corridor. <br />Policy 4.4: Support the Rosedale Transit Hub and <br />Snelling Avenue Transit Corridor and examine the <br />feasibility of adding transit mini -hubs in other areas <br />of the city. <br />Policy 4.6: Clezrlymzrkbus stops and provide adequate <br />space for buses to pull out of the moving traffic lane for <br />loading and unloading. <br />Policy 4.7: Provide adequate and attractive pedestrian <br />access to bus stops by expanding the existing network <br />of sidewalks as recommended in the Pathway Master <br />Plan. <br />Policy 4.8: Encourage transit -supportive development <br />along existing and future transit corridors. <br />Policy 4,9: Provide input into the rail corridor planning <br />and abandonment processes, if rads are removed, the <br />corridors should be preserved for public uses, such <br />as transit or pathways, and in the event of rail line <br />abandonment, an appropriate public agency should <br />acquire the land for public purposes. <br />Policy 4.10: Play an active role in planning for potential <br />transitways and preserving potential rights-of-way and <br />station locations. <br />Goal 5: Encourage the use of non -motorized <br />transportation by providing a high-quality network <br />of both ofr-road and on -road pathways, and ensure <br />that bicycle and pedestrian routes are safe, efficient, <br />and attractive. <br />Policy 5.1: Recognize the needs and preferences of <br />pedestrians and cyclists with various skill, experience <br />levels, and purpose by providing a wide range of <br />facilities to accommodate commuter, functional, and <br />recreational trips. <br />Policy 5.3: Aggressively expand Roseville's off-road <br />pathway system. <br />Policy 5.4: Update the Pathways Master Plan as <br />needed. <br />Sustainable Transportation <br />"Sustainability" is increasingly being embraced by <br />communities throughout the metro area; however, <br />there are differing definitions of what sustainability <br />entails. For the purposes of this transportation <br />plan, sustainability means conducting an artivity or <br />providing a Service in a manner that minimizes the <br />consumption of natural resources. Sustainability also <br />includes understanding—and planning for—the full <br />social, environmental, and economic costs associated <br />with transportation and land -use decisions. From <br />a transportation perspective, sustainable goals that <br />Roseville strives for us as follows: <br />General Planning: Coordinate land -use and <br />transportation planning so that the transportation <br />system efficiently and effectively supports <br />existing and anticipated development. Mixed-use <br />developments, when compared with equally sized <br />developmentswhere land uses we strictly separated, <br />can slow the growth ofvehiculu trips. Encouraging <br />higher residential densities,where appropriate, can <br />provide the "critical mass" of activity necessary to <br />support increased transit use. However, increasing <br />residential densities and commercial land -use <br />2030 Comprehensive Plan Adopted: October 26, 2009 Transportation 1 5-3 <br />