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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. "Regional Visioning and Freight." NCFRP Report 16: Preserving and Protecting Freight Infrastructure and Routes. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2012.

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Page
42
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Page
42
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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42 activities affected by transportation including planned Regional Visioning and Freight growth, economic development, environmental protection, airport operations, and freight movement. Regions, according to Seltzer and Carbonell (2011) are · Safety and security of the transportation system are now territories defined primarily by function and only rarely by jurisdiction. Regional planning is the development of plans separate planning factors that are to be considered during and programs by communities and institutions working the metropolitan planning process. collaboratively to address issues that affect their shared geo- graphic territories. Figure 6-4 shows the identified mega SAFETEA-LU also added specific programs targeted at regions in the United States. With the likely emergence of freight, which included freight megaregions that do not respect state or even national boundaries, a new planning dialogue is required to prepare · A truck-parking facilities pilot program, for the next-generation freight system to support these regions. · A highway-railroad crossing safety improvement funding Planning decisions made over the next decade will be critical program, to our future transportation system efficiencies and regional · Allowance to construct truck-idling reduction facilities on competitiveness. Local and regional freight planning in this Interstate highway rights-of-way, context will require highly skilled freight transportation plan- · A highway bridge funding program, ners and new strategies and tools, community support, and · A new program for research, training, and education to legislative authority. support freight transportation planning, and Strategic visioning is an emerging approach to problem · A freight intermodal distribution pilot program--which solving that is being applied in major metropolitan regions gave grants to facilitate intermodal freight transportation across the country. Examples are California DOT's Regional initiatives at the state and local level for the relief of con- Blueprints and the Chicago Metropolis 2020's reports on devel- gestion and to improve safety and provide capital funding opment and transportation. Strategic visioning recognizes that to address infrastructure and freight distribution needs at today's urban challenges have natural or economic boundaries inland ports and intermodal freight facilities. (e.g., air sheds, watersheds, commuter sheds, and commerce Figure 6-4. Identified megaregions in the United States (America 2050 2010).