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Mobility Master Plan
Virtual Public Meeting
Open now until close of business on May 31.
The input you provided last fall was important and now we need to hear from you again! As part of this months-long process, the City of Cedar is once again seeking feedback from all age groups on the draft recommendations of the City’s Mobility Master Plan.
Please join us for this Mobility Master Plan Public Meeting. There will be activities for kids and adults and adults and opportunities for more feedback.
The Mobility Master Plan takes a comprehensive look at transportation to better serve everyone who gets around Cedar Park. Whether you walk, bike, drive or are a frequent passenger, we need your input on the draft plan recommendations.
Not familiar with it? That's OK! We'll bring you up-to-speed at this public meeting. Can't be there in-person May 17? Attend virtually May 17-31!
Timeline
Latest Update to City Council
A presentation was made to City Council on the latest status of this plan. To view the video of the presentation, please visit the March 23, 2023 City Council Meeting video and click on item H.1 to jump right into the presentation.
Cedar Park Mobility Master Plan (MMP) Overview
The Mobility Master Plan (MMP) is a comprehensive and strategic plan that will integrate and modernize the City’s three existing mobility plans into one comprehensive document. The plan will update the recommendations from past plans, including the 2010 Hike and Bike Trails Plan; 2015 Transportation Master Plan and the 2020 Transit Study. The plan will be developed through a collaborative process that will engage a City Council appointed advisory committee, the community at-large, key stakeholders, City Council and City staff. It will integrate the transportation projects approved in the 2022 transportation bond election into the action plan.
With Cedar Park being mostly built-out, the existing street network will be reviewed to determine where remaining new connections can be modified to accommodate multimodal cross-sections, especially at intersection bottlenecks. Streets that are “built-out” or unlikely to be changed and showing adequate capacity at build-out will be specified as “established streets” and will only be considered for adding pedestrian facilities or shared use paths where lacking. Corridor specific multimodal cross sections will be developed to accommodate vehicles while balancing needs of other street users such as pedestrian, bike and trails users.
The plan will identify trail, pedestrian, and bike connections to major destinations such as parks, neighborhoods and major commercial and entertainment areas to provide a complete network. It will identify intersection improvements to support the overall mobility of the City including traffic signals, turn lanes, roundabouts and innovative intersections. It will identify corridors that may benefit from advanced signal timing concepts such Advanced Traffic Signal Performance Measures (ATSPMs). It will develop a database of crash information for the past three years for the entire City’s street network and use crash data for promotion of projects which alleviate streets with the greatest safety challenges.It will integrate recommendations from the 2020 Transit Study into the action plan.
Agency coordination meetings will be held with regional agency partners such as CTRMA, TxDOT, Williamson County and Travis County to discuss regional plan alignment and existing plans. It will make recommendations for improvements to City design standards for mobility facilities such as shared use paths and on-street bike lanes.