MISSION VALLEY WEST LRT EXTENSION PROJECT ALIGNMENT CHALLENGES
J. L. Hecht, Jay R. Galbraith
Abstract
J. L. Hecht, Jay R. Galbraith
Abstract
This paper reviews the history of design challenges on San Diego Metropolitan Transit Development Board's (MTDB) most formidable venture to date. The 6 mile (9.6 km) light rail transit (LRT) extension into west Mission Valley is located entirely outside of existing railroad right of way. In some areas, the alignment was carved through private properties that were completely developed and in other areas, through properties planned for future development. Acquisition of property from the City of San Diego and coordinating with Caltrans on four major highway crossings demonstrated public resolve for a successful project.
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This paper reviews the history of design challenges on San Diego Metropolitan Transit Development Board's (MTDB) most formidable venture to date. The 6 mile (9.6 km) light rail transit (LRT) extension into west Mission Valley is located entirely outside of existing railroad right of way. In some areas, the alignment was carved through private properties that were completely developed and in other areas, through properties planned for future development. Acquisition of property from the City of San Diego and coordinating with Caltrans on four major highway crossings demonstrated public resolve for a successful project.
Key concepts: Metropolitan area, Transit (satellite), Extension (predicate logic), Light rail transit, Public transport, Transport engineering, Geography, Engineering