Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Public Meetings
2
How does the route work?
Basic components
Destinations Vashon
Dwell time
Crossing time
Southworth
Fauntleroy
3
Route operations
Vessels and crossings
Three vessels Vashon
Three destinations (four slips)
Different crossing times
12.5 min Southworth
Fauntleroy 15 min
22.5 min
4
Route operations
Fauntleroy Vashon Southworth
How it all fits
3pm
Vessel travels between
destinations over time
Vessel spends time loading 4pm
and unloading at destinations
Vessel spends time in transit
5pm
Vessel interacts with other
vessels
6pm
7 pm
Vessel 1 Vessel 2
5
Timeline
7
Improve tollbooth operations
Features
A. 3 employees
Scanner
Traffic director
Splitter B A
B. Dynamic signs fully used D C A
C. Total sales/redemption B
D. Police officer directs traffic
and keeps approach clear A
8
Whos riding? Departures by
destination
9
Whos riding? Departures by
destination
10
Fauntleroy departures
11
Vehicle ticket redemptions M-F
12
Vehicle ticket redemptions M-F
13
Average vehicle ticket redemptions
per min, M-F from 3-6p
14
Seasonal multi-ride utilization
15
Conclusions
Vehicle throughput same or better compared to previous years
Terminal constraints do not allow us to take advantage of increased
vessel capacity
Safer, more orderly flow
Consistency; operating like all other toll facilities in the system
Increased fare collection
Allows for phone ticket redemption
Allows us to monitor our employees in the booth
Employee morale improvements
16
Why cant we do a bypass lane?
17
Bypass Lane
18
Why do boats leave with empty
space?
19
Fill the boat
Fauntleroy Vashon
Total time: Southworth
16 minutes
+15 min
Operations recap 3pm Undock Dock
6% 6% Unload
Dwell time +15 min
6% Security
Sweep
6%
Cascading effects 4pm
+15 min
Crew shift deadlines
+15 min +15 min
5pm Load (dock)
21%
+15 min Load +15 min
(tollbooth)
6pm 55% +15 min +15 min
+15 min
+15 min
+15 min
7 pm
+15 min
Vessel 1 Vessel 2
20
Monthly vehicle capacity versus
utilization, M-F from 3-6p
Vessel assignments
2012 2017
2012: Sea/Til/Iss
2013: Til/Kla/Iss
2014: Sea/Til/Iss
2015: Cat/E.St/Iss
Cat/Sea/Iss
Cat/Til/Iss
Cat/Hiyu/Iss
2016: Cat/Sea/Iss
2017: Cat/Sea/Iss
Data from 3rd week of June 3rd week of July
21
Daily vehicle capacity versus
utilization, M-F from 3-6p
22
Daily vehicle capacity versus
utilization, M-F from 3-9p
23
Route Characteristics and
Planning
24
Vehicle Ridership
Vehicles Carried in Calendar Year 2016:
Fauntleroy/Vashon: 1,104,990 (63.6% of route total)
Fauntleroy/Southworth: 534,183 (30.1% of route total)
Vashon/Southworth: 109,548 (6.3% of route)
25
Vehicle Multi-ride Card Use
Vehicle Multi-ride Card Use in Calendar Year 2016:
Fauntleroy/Vashon: 70%
Fauntleroy/Southworth: 41%
Vashon/Southworth: 62%
26
Schedule Process and Timeline
MV Kitsap (124 vehicles) replacing MV Sealth (90 vehicles) by Spring
2019
Work with task force and ferry advisory committees to develop
schedule options to take out for public input, 12 to 18 months ahead of
implementation
Public outreach would occur 6 to 12 months prior to schedule
implementation
Transit partners need schedule changes 5 to 6 months in advance of
schedule starting
Any schedule would be published 2 months prior to implementation
27
Upcoming Planning Efforts
WSF 2040 Long Range Plan
Scoping underway
Landside transportation connections an important component
Final plan due to the legislature Jan. 1, 2019
28
Public Comment
29
Thank you for coming!
www.wsdot.wa.gov/ferries/outreach/triangle
30