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NCFRP Report 16: Preserving and Protecting Freight Infrastructure and Routes (2012)
National Cooperative Freight Research Program (NCFRP)

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Transportation Research Board. "Conflicts and Barriers Matrices." NCFRP Report 16: Preserving and Protecting Freight Infrastructure and Routes. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2012.

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Page
21
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Page
21
Front Matter (R1-R10)
Summary (1-10)
Conflicts between Freight and Other Land Uses (11-11)
EnvisionFreight Website and Guidebook (12-12)
Supply Chains and Transportation (13-13)
The U.S. Freight Transportation System (14-17)
The Effects of Capacity and Congestion on Freight Transportation (18-19)
Barriers to Freight-Transportation-Related Services (20-20)
Conflicts and Barriers Matrices (21-21)
Sources of Conflict Between Freight and Other Land Uses (22-24)
Process Improvements for Preventing or Resolving Land-Use Conflicts (25-27)
Summary of Lessons Learned (28-29)
Examples of Freight Preservation and Protection Strategies (30-32)
Tools for Freight-Compatible Development (33-34)
State Enabling Acts and the General or Comprehensive Plan (35-36)
Recommended Changes to Enabling Act Comprehensive Planning Goals Section (37-37)
Guidelines for Developing Comprehensive Plan Freight Components (38-39)
State Transportation Planning (40-40)
MPO Planning (41-41)
Regional Visioning and Freight (42-42)
Mapping Freight Corridors and Facilities (43-43)
Summary (44-44)
Overview of Zoning Approaches (45-47)
Cluster Zoning (48-48)
Setback Standards (49-49)
Buffer Zones and Non-Access Easements (50-52)
Delineating Truck Routes, Including Routes for Hazardous Materials (53-53)
Overlay Zones: Industrial and/or Freight Overlay Protection Zones (54-54)
Urban Noise Level Information and Zoning Restrictions (55-55)
Summary (56-59)
Airport Mitigation Programs (60-60)
Railroad Mitigation Activities (61-62)
Port and Waterway Mitigation Activities (63-63)
Noise Barriers (64-64)
Hazmat Issues (65-69)
Chapter 9 - Education about Freight Transportation Issues (70-71)
Conflicting Land Uses and Barriers to Freight-Transportation-Related Services (72-72)
Suggestions for Achieving Freight-Compatible Development (73-73)
Implementation Plan for Disseminating Research Results (74-74)
Publication Plan (75-75)
Bibliography (76-82)
Appendixes (83-83)
Abbreviations used without definitions in TRB publications (84-84)

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OCR for page 21
21 Source: UT-CTR. Figure 3-1. Land uses and conflicts adjacent to freight activity. Such barriers typically result in increased production and Some of these barriers can be specific to a particular mode distribution costs. In this context, examples of potential bar- (e.g., highway and road design impacts on trucking activities riers or interference with freight-transportation-related ser- or dredging impacts on waterway transportation), while other vices include the following: barriers may be more general across modes (e.g., limitations on hours of operation). Barriers not only affect freight activi- · Speed restrictions; ties along particular corridors and facilities, but they also · Limitations on hours of operation; may affect route choices and the ability to access freight and · Height and clearance impacts; manufacturing facilities. For example, if roads are designed · Size and weight limitations; with turning radii that are too tight, particular types of trucks · Corridor design impacts; may not be able to use these routes or access facilities that use · Environmental permitting; these roads. · Limitations on dredging operations and/or depositing of dredged material; Conflicts and Barriers Matrices · Backlog of waterway lock or channel maintenance; · Hazardous material (hazmat) routing restrictions; and The types of conflicts and resulting barriers to efficient freight · Gentrification that displaces, impedes, or increases the transportation are summarized in the conflicts and barriers costs of freight transportation. matrices found in Appendix A.