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HomeMy WebLinkAbout07-17-24 Special Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting AgendaWednesday, July 17, 2024 6:00 PM City of South San Francisco P.O. Box 711 (City Hall, 400 Grand Avenue) South San Francisco, CA ANNEX Conference Room 315 Maple Avenue, South San Francisco, CA Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Darryl Yip, Chair Dylan Hingey, Vice-Chair Arian Guzman, Committee Member Natalie Gore, Committee Member Frank McAuley, Committee Member Philip Hollenback, Committee Member VACANT, Committee Member Regular Meeting Agenda Special Meeting 1 July 17, 2024Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Regular Meeting Agenda WELCOME If this is the first time you have been to a Commission meeting, perhaps you'd like to know a little about our procedure. Under Oral Communications, at the beginning of the meeting, persons wishing to speak on any subject not on the Agenda will have 3 minutes to discuss their item. The Clerk will read the name and type of application to be heard in the order in which it appears on the Agenda. A staff person will then explain the proposal. The first person allowed to speak will be the applicant, followed by persons in favor of the application. Then persons who oppose the project or who wish to ask questions will have their turn. If you wish to speak, please fill out a card (which is available near the entrance door) and give it, as soon as possible, to the Clerk at the front of the room. When it is your turn, the clerk will announce your name for the record. When the Commission is not in session, we'll be pleased to answer your questions if you will go to the Planning Division, 315 Maple Ave or telephone (650) 877-8535 or by e-mail at [email protected] STAFF Adena Friedman, Secretary to the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Kelsey Evans, Clerk to the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Please turn off Cellular Phones, Pagers and other electronic equipment. American with Disabilities Act Individuals with disabilities who require auxiliary aids or services to attend and participate in this meeting should contact the ADA Coordinator at (650) 829-3800, five working days in advance of the meeting. Page 2 City of South San Francisco Printed on 7/12/2024 2 July 17, 2024Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Regular Meeting Agenda CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL AGENDA REVIEW PUBLIC COMMENT CONSENT CALENDAR Approval of the Regular Meeting Minutes for March 6th, 20241. 03-06-24 Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee FINAL MinutesAttachments: ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Every Kid Deserves a Bike Program - 2024 (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer, Devin Stenhouse) 2. EKDAB Presentation 2024Attachments: Bike Lanes for the Boulevards (Senior Engineer, Lawrence Henriquez)3. LHH JSB_Westborough_07.17.24 BPAC (reduced file) 001 - Presentation Boards - Draft for SSF (reduced file) Attachments: Police Quarter Report - Statistics of Accidents in SSF (Police Corporal, Jesse Ledesma) 4. BPAC Stats 1st QTR 2024 10.4.23 BPAC Stats 2nd QTR 2024 Attachments: ITEMS FROM BPAC MEMBERS ITEMS FROM STAFF ADJOURNMENT Page 3 City of South San Francisco Printed on 7/12/2024 3 City of South San Francisco Legislation Text P.O. Box 711 (City Hall, 400 Grand Avenue) South San Francisco, CA File #:24-572 Agenda Date:7/17/2024 Version:1 Item #:1. Approval of the Regular Meeting Minutes for March 6th, 2024 City of South San Francisco Printed on 7/12/2024Page 1 of 1 powered by Legistar™4 Page 1 of 3 CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE / PEDESTRIAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE Meeting Minutes, Wednesday, March 6, 2024 South San Francisco 6:00 pm Arian Guzman Chair Darryl Yip Vice-Chair VACANT Committee Member Natalie Gore Committee Member Philip Hollenback Committee Member Frank McAuley Committee Member Dylan Hingey Committee Member Christopher Espiritu Secretary to BPAC Kelsey Evans Clerk COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Present: Arian Guzman, Chair Darryl Yip, Vice-Chair Dylan Hingey Philip Hollenback Frank McAuley Absent: Natalie Gore STAFF PRESENT: Planning: Christopher Espiritu, Secretary to BPAC Kelsey Evans, Clerk City Manager’s Office: Devin Stenhouse, Equity, and Inclusion Officer SMCTA: Amy Linehan, Government & Community Affairs Officer Patrick Gilster, Director – Planning & Fund Management PROCEEDINGS: Call to Order: Chair Guzman at 6:01pm Chair Comments: None Agenda Review: Item #2: Amend the record to reflect that this is a SMCTA Public Participation: None Public Comments: None CONSENT CALENDAR -Voting Key: (yes, no, abstain) 1. Approval of the Regular Meeting Minutes for February 7, 2024 Approved by BPAC 4-0-1: Committee Member McAuley motioned, Committee Member Hingey Seconded. Committee Member Hollenback abstained, absent last meeting. 5 Page 2 of 3 Meeting Video: (11) South San Francisco Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting, March 6, 2024 - YouTube ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 2. SMCTA - Regional Transit Connections Plan • Chair Guzman – Asked if they will be extending to the colleges. • Committee Member Hingey – Would like to see better links from the transits to the origin points; better safety for all. • Committee Member Hollenback – Asked if this regional transit connections can also modify the clipper card program. • Vice Chair Yip – Asked where the plan fits in the larger TA funding. • Committee Member McAuley – Mentioned the one of the SamTrans route. • Committee Member Hingey – Commented on seamless California. • Committee Member Hollenback – Asked if the trails, example the Bay Trail, was being considered. • Vice Chair Yip – Discussed E-bikes. Meeting Video: (11) South San Francisco Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting, March 6, 2024 - YouTube ACTION: Informational: None taken, none required 3. Every Kid Deserves a Bike Program - 2024 • Committee Member Hollenback – Asked how many bikes were distributed and how many will be projected this year? o 2023 – 350 bikes were projected & 302 bikes were distributed. o 2024 – 353 bikes are projected. • Vice Chair Yip – Would like to see how many kids become life-long bike riders, would like to see the data on these programs. • Chair Guzman – Mentioned past bike events and the lack of bike racks at the schools. • Committee Member McAuley – Suggested having biking events where kids can complete in obstacle races and win prices. Meeting Video: (11) South San Francisco Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting, March 6, 2024 - YouTube ACTION: Informational: None taken, none required 4. Annual Reorganization • Reorganize – Darryl Yip as Chair Motion to vote: Committee Member McAuley, Second – Chair Guzman, approved by roll call (5-0-0) • Dylan Hingey as Vice Chair Motion to vote: Committee Member McAuley, 6 Page 3 of 3 Second – Committee Member Hollenback, approved by roll call (5-0-0) Meeting Video: (11) South San Francisco Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting, March 6, 2024 - YouTube COMMITTEE COMMENTS • Vice-Chair Yip – Addressed the environmental impact report, 101, should be available as early as this month – asked BPAC members to give feedback. • Committee Member McAuley – Commented on the 101 report as well, asked if the TA receives some of the money as well. • Chair Guzman – Mentioned Safe Route events to schools. Meeting Video: (11) South San Francisco Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting, March 6, 2024 - YouTube STAFF COMMENTS • Secretary Espiritu – Asked BPAC members their preferred pronouns. • Secretary Espiritu – Will be debriefing and giving resolutions from the El Camino Real Demonstration Project at the City Council meeting next week on Wednesday March 13th, 2024. Meeting Video: (11) South San Francisco Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting, March 6, 2024 - YouTube ACTION: Informational: None taken, none required MEETING ADJOURNED: 7:45PM: Committee Member Hollenback motioned, Committee Member McAuley Seconded. _____________________________ _____________________________ Christopher Espiritu Arian Guzman BPAC Secretary BPAC Chairperson 7 City of South San Francisco Legislation Text P.O. Box 711 (City Hall, 400 Grand Avenue) South San Francisco, CA File #:24-607 Agenda Date:7/17/2024 Version:1 Item #:2. Every Kid Deserves a Bike Program - 2024 (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer, Devin Stenhouse) City of South San Francisco Printed on 7/12/2024Page 1 of 1 powered by Legistar™8 Every Kid Deserves a Bike 2024 R. Devin Stenhouse Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer City of South San Francisco 9 Program History Initially started in 2022 due to the pandemic in partnership with the San Mateo County Office of Education: Safe Routes to School Owning a bike IS an equity issue!!! Benefits from owning a bike: Builds self-esteem Encourages more healthy/active lifestyle Reduces single-occupancy vehicles on roads Reduces air pollution near schools 2022: Awarded Program of the Year from Silicon Valley Bike Coalition 10 Distribution events at Title 1 schools Students receive the following: Bicycle Helmet Bike Pump Bike Lock Toolkit* Safety Bike Lights* Bike Safety workbooks Pencil* Tote bage* *New this year Also Included: Helmets are custom-fitted Bicycle registration ABC Checks (air, brakes, cranks) Bike Rodeo Glam Station 11 EKDAB 2024 Recap $200K supported by Assemblymember Diane Papan (21st District) 240 students served at six events: Buri Buri* Los Cerritos Martin Monte Verde* Parkway Heights** Ponderosa* Spruce Sunshine Gardens Over 35 volunteers *Single day event **Middle School 12 Testimony from one parent… Good evening. I am writing to thank those involved in the Every Kid Deserves a Bike program. My son is a fourth grade student at *** in South San Francisco. I realize this program aims to help those who can not afford a new bike, but I wanted to write this letter to thank you and let you know what an enormous difference this program makes to another group of students. My son is autistic and has a history of social awkwardness, and weakness with some fine and gross motor skills at times. He was late to making friends in life, finding his way in social situations, and very late to learning to ride a bike despite occupational therapy and physical therapy. When friends or family members opt to ride their bikes, our son usually refuses. Recently, something shifted after his wonderful teacher, Ms. ***, and principal, Ms. ***, mentioned that his entire grade would be getting new bikes from the city. He felt a sense of honor and pride that his class was being gifted these new bikes. His classmates all started talking about bike riding and he was desperate to be included and keep up. He insisted on practicing or "training" every day after school on his old bike for the upcoming bike "challenge." We saw a newly motivated kid start trying to get better at his old bike so he could ride with his classmates on bike day. Our boy talked and counted the days until visitors delivered the new bikes to his school. Now bike rides after school are a routine part of his day. He has met up with his classmate on the weekends for bike rides on Centennial Path. We can not thank you enough for this wonderful program. It not only provides for those in reduced circumstances, but helps bring students with a variety of abilities and disabilities together, encouraging them to be physically active and socialize in the outdoors. It is a program that helps in a variety of ways. Countless times my husband and I encouraged bike riding, but it was through this program and seeing all of his peers jump on their new bikes that our son wanted to keep up and be a part of it, to be included. Thank you for this wonderful program and all of your efforts on the part of our school and community. 13 Next Year… Inventory: Bicycles: 206 Helmets: 213 Locks: 306 Pumps: 246 Toolkits: 160 Prior to bicycle distributions: Learn-to-ride events Train volunteers Bicycle safety curriculum Eliminate the “Glam Station” Review safe routes to school Confirm how bicycles are transported home Ensure bicycles are utilized 14 This is a Collaborative Effort 15 City of South San Francisco Legislation Text P.O. Box 711 (City Hall, 400 Grand Avenue) South San Francisco, CA File #:24-608 Agenda Date:7/17/2024 Version:1 Item #:3. Bike Lanes for the Boulevards (Senior Engineer, Lawrence Henriquez) City of South San Francisco Printed on 7/12/2024Page 1 of 1 powered by Legistar™16 BICYCLE & PEDESTRIAN COMMITTEE July 17, 2024 Lawrence Henriquez Senior Engineer, P.E. [email protected] 650.829.7662 17 AGENDA 1 / PROJECT OVERVIEW 2 / REVIEW OF POTENTIAL SOLUTIONS 3 / COORDINATION WITH OTHER CITY PROJECTS 4 / NEXT STEPS 18 PROJECT AREA 3JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 Junipero Serra Boulevard between Hickey Boulevard and Avalon Drive Westborough Boulevard between Skyline Boulevard and Antoinette Lane 19 PROJECT BACKGROUND 4 •Plan for bicyclists and pedestrians -Active South City Report (June 2022) •High level of traffic stress for bicyclists on both roadways •Missing sidewalks on both roadways •Westborough Boulevard -High Percentage of Crashes/Injuries 4JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 20 PROJECT PROCESS AND TIMELINE 5JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 Vision, Goals and Objectives Today’s Focus Public Outreach, Existing Conditions PA/EDFeasibility Study Design PS&E ConstructionPID 21 JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD TODAY 6 Northbound Junipero Serra Blvd at Arroyo Drive Westbound Westborough Boulevard west of Camaritas Avenue JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 22 PROJECT GOALS •Improve safety, accessibility and mobility •Install low stress bikeway facilities and sidewalks 7JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 23 •Four Pop-Up Events >National Night Out >Library –Grand Opening >Farmer’s Market >St. Augustine Church >Community Workshop –Civic Campus OUTREACH DONE SO FAR 8JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 24 SOCIAL PINPOINT 9JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 25 DIFFERENT TYPES OF BIKE LANES •Class I –Shared-Use or Multi-use trails/paths, fully separated facilities for pedestrians and bicyclists •Class IV –Separated or protected bike lanes/cycle tracks -exclusive use by bicycles (no pedestrians). There can be horizontal or vertical separation such as flexible posts, on-street parking, planters, grade separation Class I –Bike Path (Source: Have your Say Monterey, 2021) Class IV –Separated Bikeway (Source: Have your Say Monterey, 2021) 10JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 26 JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD 11JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 •Shared/Multi-Use Path: Class 1 Pedestrian and Bike Facility (off- street) on the east side of Junipero Serra Boulevard Class I Multi-Use Path in Goleta, CA (Source: Google Maps) Class I Multi-Use Path in Goleta, CA (Source: City of Goleta website) 27 DIFFERENT TYPE OF BIKE LANES Two-way Class IV bikeway on one side of the roadway. Two-Way Separated Bikeway, SFO Airport, N Access Road (Source: Google Maps) Two-Way Separated Bikeway, N 12th Street, Sacramento (Source: Google Maps) 12JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 28 ●Directional Class IV (separated) bikeways on both sides of the roadway 13 Source : Google Maps JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 DIFFERENT TYPES OF BIKE LANES 29 MEDIAN BIKE LANES 3rd Avenue/S Norfolk Street (Source: Google Maps) 14JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 30 INNOVATIVE INTERCHANGE CONFIGURATION - EXAMPLE 15JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Z5zJWm4XdI&t=2s 31 OTHER IMPROVEMENTS IN THE AREA 16JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 •Traffic signal at Junipero Serra Boulevard/Arroyo Drive –under design currently •At Clay Avenue, pedestrian overhead crossing will be removed and intersection will be signalized Pedestrian Overhead Crossing at Clay Avenue (Source: Google Maps) 32 JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD (QUICK BUILD PROJECT BY CITY) 17JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 •Project starts in Fall 2024 •Funding received to install K-71 Bollards for Buffered bike lanes K-71 bollards (Source: Google Maps) 33 NEXT STEPS •Complete feasibility study by Fall 2024 •Begin PID/PAED Phase Spring 2025 •Begin Design Phase (TBD) •Begin Construction (TBD) 18JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 34 Thank you! LAWRENCE HENRIQUEZ Senior Engineer, P.E. [email protected] 650.829.7662 19JUNIPERO SERRA BOULEVARD AND WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD BIKEWAY FEASIBILITY STUDY -JUNE 25, 2024 35 INTERSTATE 280 INTERSTATE 280 82 35 W E S T B O R O UGH BLVDC A L L A N B L V D GALWAY DRWESTBOROUGH PARK SAFEWAY SOUTH SAN FRANCISCOPUBLIC LIBRARY OLYMPIC DRGELLER T B L V D SH A N N O N D R JUN IPERO SERRA BLVD E L CAM INO R EA L O R A N G E A V ECHESTNUT AVECALIFORNIA GOLF CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCOSAN FELIPE AVEHICKEY BLVD BOA RD 2 BOARDS 345BOARDS910BOARDS 6 7 8 W E S T B O ROUGH BLVD EAST JUNIPERO SE R R A B L V D Key MapKey Map1 36 JUNIPERO SERRA BLVD KING DRJUNIPERO SERRA BLVD JUNIPERO SERRA BLVD ARROYO DRJUNIPERO SERRA BLVD ARROYO DRKING DRJUNIPERO SERRA BLVD AVALON DRCLAY AVEHICKEY BLVDINTERSTATE 280 INTERSTATE 280 CALIFORNIA GOLF CLUBOF SAN FRANCISCO WESTBOROUGH BLVDUNITEK COLLEGE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO CAMPUS SELLICK PARK Class I Facility - Junipero Serra BoulevardClass I Facility - Junipero Serra Boulevard2 C C B B A A Hickey Boulevard to Avalon DriveHickey Boulevard to Avalon Drive 37 GELLERT BLVDOLYMPIC DRWESTBOROUGH BLVDOAKMONT DR GALWA Y PL GALWAY D R W ESTBOROUGH BLVD BANTRY LN ARDEE LN TARA LN DUB L I N D R SHANNON DRSKYLINE BLVDF L E E TWOOD DR WESTBOROUGH PARK SHANNON PL Two-way Separated Class IV Facility - Westborough BoulevardTwo-way Separated Class IV Facility - Westborough Boulevard3 A A B B C C Skyline Blvd to Gellert BoulevardSkyline Blvd to Gellert Boulevard 38 GALWA Y D R GALWAY PL OLYMPIC DRGELLERT BLVDOAKMONT DRSKYLINE BLVDWESTBOROUGH BLV D BANTRY L N ARDEE LN TARA LN SHANNON DR WESTBOROUGH PARK WESTBOROUGH BLVDSHANNON PL W ESTBOROUGH BLVD F L E E T WOOD DR DU B L I N D R Class IV Facility - Westborough BoulevardClass IV Facility - Westborough Boulevard4 A A Skyline Blvd to Gellert BoulevardSkyline Blvd to Gellert Boulevard 39 GALWAY D R GALWAY PLOLYMPIC DRGELLERT BLVDOAKMONT DRSKYLINE BLVDBANTRY LN ARDEE LN TARA LN SHANNON DR WESTBOROUGH PARK WESTBOROUGH BLVDSHANNON PL W ESTBOROUGH BLVD F LEETWOOD DR DUB L I N D R Class I Facility - Westborough Blvd (subtitle: Skyline Blvd to Gellert Blvd)Class I Facility - Westborough Blvd (subtitle: Skyline Blvd to Gellert Blvd)5 A A B B Skyline Blvd to Gellert BoulevardSkyline Blvd to Gellert Boulevard 40 GALLERT BLVDAPPIA N W A Y WESTBOROUGH BLVD CALIFORNIA GOLF CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO PACIFIC SUPERMARKET SAFEWAY PHILZ COFFEE SELLICKPARK ESCANYO DRCOLINA PRIVATE DR INTERSTATE 280 INTERSTATE 280 WESTBOROUGH BLVDWESTBOROUGH BLVD JUNIPERO SERRA FWYJUNIPERO SERRA FWYDiverging Diamond Interchange with Median Bicycle/Pedestrian FacilityDiverging Diamond Interchange with Median Bicycle/Pedestrian Facility6 A A B B 41 GALLERT BLVDAPPIA N W A Y WESTBOROUGH BLVD WESTBOROUGH BLVD CALIFORNIA GOLF CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO PACIFIC SUPERMARKET SAFEWAY PHILZ COFFEE SELLICKPARK ESCANYO DRCOLINA PRIVATE DR INTERSTATE 280 INTERSTATE 280 Diverging Diamond Interchange with Pedestrian OvercrossingDiverging Diamond Interchange with Pedestrian Overcrossing7 A A B B 42 INTERSTATE 280 INTERSTATE 280 GELLERT BLVDPACIFIC SUPERMARKET SAFEWAY ESCANYO DR SELLICK PARK COLINA PRIVATE DR PHILZ COFFEE JUNIPERO SERRA BLVDCALIFORNIA GOLF CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO WESTBOROUGH BLVD WESTBOROUGH B L V D Median Bicycle/Pedestrian FacilityMedian Bicycle/Pedestrian Facility8 A A B B CONFORM TO EXISTING CLASS IV BIKEWAYS Gellert Boulevard to Junipero Serra BoulevardGellert Boulevard to Junipero Serra Boulevard 43 EL CAM INO REAL C AM A R I T A S A V E W ORANGE AVEWESTBO R O U G H B L V D ANTO IN E T T E LN CHESTNUT AVE ARROYO D R CALIFORNIA GOLF CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO PACIFICSUPERMARKET SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY Eastern Extension of Westborough Median Class I Multi-use PathEastern Extension of Westborough Median Class I Multi-use Path9 A A B B C C 44 C AM A R I T A S A V E EL CAM INO REALW ORANGE AVEWESTBO R O U G H B L V D AN TO IN E T T E LN CHESTNUT AVE ARROYO D R CALIFORNIA GOLF CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO PACIFICSUPERMARKET SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY Eastern Westborough Class IV BikewaysEastern Westborough Class IV Bikeways10 A A B B CONFORM TO EXISTING CLASS IV BIKEWAYS 45 City of South San Francisco Legislation Text P.O. Box 711 (City Hall, 400 Grand Avenue) South San Francisco, CA File #:24-606 Agenda Date:7/17/2024 Version:1 Item #:4. Police Quarter Report - Statistics of Accidents in SSF (Police Corporal, Jesse Ledesma) City of South San Francisco Printed on 7/12/2024Page 1 of 1 powered by Legistar™46 CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO DATE: April 1, 2024 TO: South San Francisco City Council South San Francisco Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee FROM: Sergeant James Portolan, Traffic Supervisor SUBJECT: Vehicle versus Pedestrian and Bicyclist Collision Information – 1st Quarter of 2024 Overview This report provides an overview of vehicle versus pedestrian, bicyclist, e-bicyclist and e-scooterist collisions that occurred in South San Francisco during the 1st quarter of 2024. The information provided includes the date, time, location, and causes of the collisions. The causes are determined by factors outlined in the California Vehicle Code. There was a total of (twelve) 12 collisions resulting in nine (9) minor injuries, and three (3) major injuries. The collisions involved nine (9) pedestrians, two (2) bicyclists, one (1) e-bicyclist, and zero (0) e- scooterist. In 75% of collisions the driver of the vehicle was found to be at fault for the primary collision factor. In the first quarter of 2023, there were a total of 10 vehicle versus bicycle or pedestrian collisions. In comparison to 2023, the 1st quarter of 2024 data indicates there was an increase of 17% in vehicle versus bicycle and pedestrian collisions. 1-21-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian Collision/ W. Orange Av @ North Canal St. / Case #24-375 At approximately 6:18 PM, a vehicle was traveling west on West Orange Avenue and negotiated a left turn onto eastbound North Canal Street. A pedestrian was walking westbound across North Canal Street in a marked crosswalk. The vehicle collided into the pedestrian knocking the pedestrian to the ground. The pedestrian sustained minor injuries to his legs and was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver was found at fault for the collision for not yielding the right of way to a pedestrian in a crosswalk. The weather was raining at the time of the collision, and it occurred during nighttime hours. 1-30-2024/ Vehicle vs. e-Bicycle Collision/ So. Airport Bl. @ Gateway Bl. / Case #24-562 At approximately 12:10 PM, a bicyclist was traveling northbound along the west curbline of South Airport Boulevard in a marked crosswalk that led onto northbound Gateway Boulevard against a red signal light. A vehicle was traveling eastbound on South Airport Boulevard at Gateway Boulevard on a green signal light and collided with the bicyclist. The bicyclist sustained minor injuries to his legs and was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. 47 The bicyclist was found at fault for the collision (all bicyclists are required to follow the rules of the road per 21200(a)(1) CVC). The weather was clear at the time of the collision, and it occurred during daylight hours. 2-1-2024/ Vehicle vs. Bicycle Collision/ Airport Bl. @ Grand Av. / Case #24-596 At approximately 10:01 AM, a bicyclist was traveling southbound on Airport Boulevard approaching Grand Avenue splitting lanes between traffic that was stopped for a red signal light. The bicyclist proceeded straight through the intersection when the signal light turned green, but the vehicle attempted to negotiate a left turn onto eastbound Grand Avenue and collided with the bicyclist. The bicyclist sustained minor injuries to her knee and elbow but declined medical attention. The at fault driver was unable to be determined due to the lack of witnesses or video surveillance. The weather was cloudy at the time of the collision, and it occurred during daylight hours. 2-8-2024/ Vehicle vs. Bicycle Collision/ So. Spruce Av. @ Terrace Dr. / Case #24-880 At approximately 12:30 PM, a vehicle was traveling southbound on South Spruce Avenue approaching the Centennial Trail crosswalk on a green light. A bicyclist was traveling eastbound on Centennial Trail, entered the roadway onto South Spruce Avenue and collided with the vehicle. The bicyclist fled the scene and was not identified. The driver did not sustain any injuries. The bicyclist was found at fault for this collision for not yielding to traffic. The weather was raining at the time of the collision, and it occurred during daytime hours. 2-19-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian Collision/ So. Airport Bl. @ Utah Av. / Case #24-960 At approximately 5:51 AM, a pedestrian was crossing Utah Avenue at South Airport Boulevard in a marked crosswalk on a green pedestrian signal. A vehicle was negotiating a left turn from South Airport Boulevard onto eastbound Utah Avenue and collided with the pedestrian. The pedestrian was knocked to the ground and sustained complaints of pain in his back. The bicyclist was transported to but to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver was found at fault for the collision. The weather was raining at the time of the collision, and it occurred during nighttime hours. 2-19-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian Collision/ El Camino Real @ Ponderosa Rd. / Case #24-981 At approximately 8:31 PM, a pedestrian was walking on the sidewalk in a northbound direction along El Camino Real at Ponderosa Road. A vehicle was traveling out of a public parking lot to enter El Camino Real and struck the pedestrian. The pedestrian complained of minor pain and self-transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver was at fault for the collision for not yielding to a pedestrian in the sidewalk. The weather was cloudy at the time of the collision, and it occurred during evening hours. 48 2-26-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian Collision / Grand Av. @ Magnolia Av/ Case #24-1140 At approximately 7:16 PM, a vehicle was negotiating a left turn from northbound Magnolia Avenue onto westbound Grand Avenue on a green light. The pedestrian was crossing northbound on Magnolia Avenue in the marked crosswalk crossing Grand Avenue. The vehicle collided with the pedestrian knocking her to the ground. The pedestrian had a complaint about her legs and was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver of the vehicle was at fault for the collision for failing to yield to a pedestrian crossing the roadway. The weather was clear at the time of the collision and occurred during the early evening hours. 2-28-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian Collision/ El Camino Real. @ Hickey Bl / Case #24-1181 At approximately 12:31 PM, a vehicle was pulling out of the private driveway at 1600 El Camino Real (Costco) and struck a pedestrian on the sidewalk. The pedestrian complained of pain in his right hip and was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver of the vehicle was at fault for the collision for failing to yield to a pedestrian on the sidewalk. The weather was clear at the time of the collision and during daytime hours. 3-5-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian / Chestnut Av. @ Mission Rd. / #24-1292 At approximately 12:19 PM, a vehicle was traveling southbound on Mission Road and stopped for a red light at Chestnut Avenue, waiting to make a right turn. A pedestrian was standing on the southwest corner waiting to cross Mission Road in an eastbound direction. The driver cleared traffic to her left and then negotiated a right turn before ensuring pedestrian traffic to her right was clear. The vehicle struck the pedestrian in a marked crosswalk, knocking the pedestrian to the ground. The pedestrian sustained a major head injury (concussion/ abrasion). The pedestrian was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver of the vehicle was at fault for the collision for failing to yield the right of way to a pedestrian in a crosswalk. The weather was clear at the time of the collision, and it occurred during daytime hours. 3-7-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian / El Camino Real @ Bart. / #24-1361 At approximately 11:03 PM, a vehicle was traveling southbound on El Camino Real approaching the BART intersection on a green light. The pedestrian crossed El Camino Real in a westbound direction in a marked crosswalk but against a red pedestrian light. The pedestrian was dressed in all black clothing, hood over her head and wearing ear pods. The vehicle struck the pedestrian knocking the pedestrian to the ground. The pedestrian sustained a major injury to her head and body. The pedestrian was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The pedestrian was at fault for the collision for crossing the roadway on a red pedestrian signal. The weather was clear at the time of the collision, and it occurred during nighttime hours. 3-8-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian / Westborough Bl. @ W. Orange Av. / #24-1371 49 At approximately 3:39 PM, a vehicle was stopped on Westborough Boulevard in the right turn lane at W. Orange Avenue for a red signal light. A pedestrian was crossing Westborough Boulevard in a southbound direction in a marked crosswalk on a green pedestrian walk symbol. The driver could not see due to a large vehicle stopped to her left preventing her from seeing a pedestrian approach. The driver slowly attempted to right turn and struck the pedestrian in the crosswalk. The pedestrian sustained a complaint of pain in her ankle. The pedestrian was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver of the vehicle was at fault for the collision for not yielding to a pedestrian in the crosswalk. The weather was clear, and it occurred during daytime hours. 3-17-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian / Commercial Av. @ Magnolia Av. / #24-1586 At approximately 12:30 PM, a vehicle was backing out of their private driveway on the 600 block of Commercial Avenue. A 5-year-old pedestrian on a scooter was traveling along the sidewalk and was struck by a reversing vehicle. The pedestrian sustained a broken foot and was transported to a local trauma hospital for medical treatment. The driver of the vehicle was at fault for the collision for failing to yield the right of way to a pedestrian on a sidewalk. The weather was clear and occurred during daytime hours. No external factors were identified in the above-listed collisions. Education and Enforcement The South San Francisco Police Department continues to conduct enforcement and provide education to the community to reduce traffic collisions. Enforcement actions include: • The C.A.R.E. program which directs officers to enforce specified violations in complaint areas. • Office of Traffic Safety enforcement operations focusing on speeding, distracted driving, bicycle and pedestrian safety, and seatbelt violations. • DUI saturation patrols and DUI checkpoints • San Mateo County Saturated Traffic Enforcement Program operations focusing on identified traffic issues in each city. • Daily enforcement by our patrol and traffic divisions as they patrol the city. Education efforts include the community academies, the “Choose your ride” don’t drink and drive campaign, bicycle safety through Every Kid Deserves a Bike program, and various social media campaigns throughout year. Citation Statistics At the request of the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee, citation statistics for safety related violations from the fourth quarter of 2023 are included in this report. Speeding 91 Citations 50 Stop Sign 120 Citations Distracted Driving 71 Citations Red Light 36 Citations Fail to Yield to Pedestrians 5 Citations DUI 68 Arrests/ Citations Unlicensed Driver 93 Citations Suspended Driver’s License 29 Citations Bicycling Under the Influence 0 Citation 51 CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO DATE: July 1, 2024 TO: South San Francisco City Council South San Francisco Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee FROM: Sergeant James Portolan, Traffic Supervisor SUBJECT: Vehicle versus Pedestrian and Bicyclist Collision Information – 2nd Quarter of 2024 Overview This report provides an overview of vehicle versus pedestrian, bicyclist, e-bicyclist and e-scooterist collisions that occurred in South San Francisco during the 2nd quarter of 2024. The information provided includes the date, time, location, and causes of the collisions. The causes are determined by factors outlined in the California Vehicle Code. There was a total of five (5) collisions resulting in four (4) minor injuries, and one (1) major injury. The collisions involved three (3) pedestrians, one (1) bicyclist, one (1) e-bicyclist, and zero (0) e-scooterist. In 60% of collisions the driver of the vehicle was found to be at fault for the primary collision factor. In the 1st and 2nd quarters of 2023, there was a total of 20 vehicle versus bicycle or pedestrian collisions. In comparison to 2023, the 1st and 2nd quarters of 2024 data indicates we are on pace for a 15% reduction in vehicle versus bicycle and pedestrian collisions. 4-26-2024/ Vehicle vs. e-Bicycle Collision/ Junipero Serra Bl @ Westborough Bl/ Case #24-2320 At approximately 5:18 AM, a vehicle was traveling northbound on Junipero Serra Boulevard in lane #2 approaching Westborough Boulevard. The e-bicyclist was traveling northbound on Junipero Serra Boulevard in the bike lane approaching Westborough boulevard. The vehicle attempted to make a right turn at the intersection as the e-bicyclist continued straight. He vehicle rearended the e-bicyclist. The e- bicyclist sustained a complaint of pain to her back, stomach, and arms and was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver was found at fault for the collision for not yielding the right of way to the e-bicyclist in the bike lane. The weather was clear and occurred during the early morning hours. 4-29-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian/ Grand Av @ Williow Av/ Case #24-2378 At approximately 7:04 PM, a pedestrian was crossing Grand Avenue at Willow Avenue inside a marked crosswalk. The driver of a vehicle was negotiating a left turn lane from Willow Avenue onto Grand Avenue. The vehicle collided with the pedestrian in the crosswalk causing the pedestrian to fall to the 52 ground. The pedestrian sustained major injuries, but not life threatening, during the collision. The pedestrian was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver was found at fault for the collision for not yielding to a pedestrian within a marked crosswalk. The weather was clear and occurred during dusk hours. 5-2-2024/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian/ So. Spruce Av @ Huntington Av/ Case #24-2423 At approximately 3:47 PM, a pedestrian was crossing South Spruce Avenue at Huntington Avenue in a marked crosswalk. The driver of a vehicle was negotiating a left turn from Huntington onto So Spruce and collied with the pedestrian in the crosswalk. The pedestrian complained of pain in her shoulder and rib cage and was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The driver was found at fault for the collision for not yielding to a pedestrian within a marked crosswalk. The weather was clear and occurred during daytime hours. 5-6-2024/ Vehicle vs. Bicyclist/ Mitchell Av @ So. Airport Bl/ Case #23-2474 At approximately 8:10 AM, a bicyclist was traveling eastbound along Mitchell Avenue on the sidewalk. The driver of a vehicle was exiting a private driveway on Mitchell Avenue when the bicyclist broadsided the vehicle. The bicyclist sustained an injury to his knee but declined any medical treatment. The bicyclist was found at fault for the collision (all bicyclists are required to follow the rules of the road per 21200(a)(1) CVC). The weather was clear at the time of the collision, and it occurred during daylight hours. 6-20-24/ Vehicle vs. Pedestrian/ Callan Bl @ Westborough Bl/ Case #24-3194 At approximately 3:01 PM, a vehicle was traveling southbound on Callan Boulevard approaching Boulevard. A pedestrian exited a SamTrans bus. Realizing that she was at the wrong bus stop, she darted out across the roadway in front of oncoming traffic to catch another bus. The pedestrian complained of pain to her arms and body. She was transported to a local trauma center for treatment. The pedestrian was found to be at fault for this collision by suddenly leaving a curb to walk or run into the path of a vehicle that is so close to constitute an immediate hazard. The weather was cloudy and occurred during daytime hours. No external factors were identified in the above-listed collisions. Education and Enforcement The South San Francisco Police Department continues to conduct enforcement and provide education to the community to reduce traffic collisions. Enforcement actions include: • The C.A.R.E. program which directs officers to enforce specified violations in complaint areas. 53 • Office of Traffic Safety enforcement operations focusing on speeding, distracted driving, bicycle and pedestrian safety, and seatbelt violations. • DUI saturation patrols and DUI checkpoints • San Mateo County Saturated Traffic Enforcement Program operations focusing on identified traffic issues in each city. • Daily enforcement by our patrol and traffic divisions as they patrol the city. Education efforts include the community academies, the “Choose your ride” don’t drink and drive campaign, bicycle safety through Every Kid Deserves a Bike program, and various social media campaigns throughout year. Citation Statistics At the request of the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee, citation statistics for safety related violations from the fourth quarter of 2023 are included in this report. Speeding 55 Citations Stop Sign 87 Citations Distracted Driving 124 Citations Red Light 11 Citations Fail to Yield to Pedestrians 6 Citations DUI 71 Arrests/ Citations Unlicensed Driver 68 Citations Suspended Driver’s License 26 Citations Bicycling Under the Influence 0 Citation 54