MEETING NOTICE
as
DATE: April 14, 2017
TO:
Transportation Technical Advisory Committee (TTAC)
FROM: Dennis Wilson, Chairman
Greg Youell, MAPA Executive Director
RE:
April 21, 2017 TTAC Meeting
The MAPA TTAC will meet Friday, April 21, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. in the Metro Building at 2222 Cuming Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102.
The TTAC meeting will be held in the Metro Training Room on the lower level. Please enter the building through Metro’s front door and
follow the signs to the Metro Training Room on the lower level. The agenda item materials can be accessed by clicking on the linked
agenda item titles.
The agenda is also available at the MAPA offices and online at http://mapacog.org/calendar/events/?type=committee-events.
AGENDA
For TTAC Approval / Review
A.
Meeting Minutes: TTAC will consider approval of the March 24, 2016 TTAC meeting minutes. (Action Item) (Attachment)
Recommendations to Board
B.
FY 2017-2020 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) - Amendment 6: Staff will present various amendments to the FY 20172022 TIP from local jurisdictions and request a recommendation for Board approval. (Action Item) (Attachment)
Discussion Items
C.
Funding Obligation and Project Status: Staff will review the annual funding obligation, project status, and Obligation Authority (OA)
balance trend analysis. (Information Item)
D.
2016 Public Participation Plan Annual Report: Staff will present the report of public participation activities in the transportation
planning process in 2016. (Information Item) (Attachment)
E.
Metro Travel Improvement Study (MTIS): HDR will be present a summary of Phase 2 of the Metro Travel Improvement Study,
including the preferred scenario. (Information Item)
F.
Member Agencies Update: Agencies will present updates regarding ongoing and future projects/programs across the region.
(Information Item) (Time Permitting)
G. Additional Business
Upcoming Meetings:
H.
Sustainability Launchpad – April 21, 2017
Transportation Alternatives Committee (TAP-C) – April 26, 2017
MAPA Board of Directors – April 27, 2017
Project Selection Committee (ProSeCom) – April 28, 2017
Transportation Technical Advisory Committee – May 19,, 2017
Adjournment
Auxiliary aids, language assistance, and services are available when requested in advance. Please call the office.
Si necesita ayuda con traduccion. Por favor llame la oficina.
OMAHA-COUNCIL BLUFFS METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING AGENCY
Transportation Technical Advisory Committee
Minutes of March 24, 2017 Meeting
The Transportation Technical Advisory Committee met on Friday, March 24, 2017, at Metro, 2222 Cuming
Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Denny Wilson opened the meeting at 10:01 a.m.
VOTING MEMBERS
Denny Wilson
Jeff Roberts
Matt Cox
Dan Giittinger
Rocky Henkel
John Kottmann
Joe Soucie
Stephen Osberg
Derek Miller
Murthy Koti
Bob Stubbe
Jeff Thompson
Scott Suhr
Noel Salac
Tim Weander
Eric Williams
Bruce Fountain
Bill Herr
Curt Simon
Sarpy County Public Works
City of Bellevue Public Works
City of Council Bluffs Public Works
City of Gretna
City of La Vista Public Works
City of La Vista Public Works
City of La Vista Public Works
City of Omaha Planning Department
City of Omaha Planning Department
City of Omaha Public Works
City of Omaha Public Works
City of Papillion Public Works
Iowa DOT
Nebraska Department of Roads – Lincoln
Nebraska Department of Roads – District 2
Papio-Missouri River NRD
Sarpy County Planning Department
Sarpy County Public Works
Metro Transit
NON-VOTING MEMBERS
Greg Youell
Justin Luther
Metropolitan Area Planning Agency
FHWA – Nebraska Division
GUESTS
Maurice Hinchey
Evan Schweitz
Lee Myers
Pat Kastl
Jason Carbee
Kyle Kovar
David Andersen
John Krager
Arobindu Das
Corinne Donahue
Glen Campbell
Shane Swope
Steve Ziemba
Nebraska Department of Roads – District 2
Metro Transit
AARP
Alfred Benesch and Associates
HDR, Inc.
3M Traffic
FHU
HGM Associates
Iteris, Inc.
Olsson Associates
Patrick Engineering
Schemmer
Terracon
STAFF
Court Barber
Josh Corrigan
Mike Helgerson
Metropolitan Area Planning Agency
Metropolitan Area Planning Agency
Metropolitan Area Planning Agency
A. Approval of Minutes
Motion #1: Approval of the minutes of the February 17, 2017 Transportation Technical Advisory Committee Meeting.
Motion by: Todd Pfitzer
Second by: Curt Simon
Motion Carried
TTAC Minutes
March 24, 2017 - Page 2
B. Draft FY 2018 Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP)
Mr. Youell explained to the Committees the draft budget for the UPWP with both the work activities and
budget items. Highlights of the Draft include new, consolidated element codes, performance measurement and Heartland 2050’s Mini-Grant Program.
Mr. Pfitzer asked Mr. Youell to comment on the Omaha streetcar project which was in the day’s Omaha
World-Herald. The article was referenced from the H2050 Summit on March 23, 2017. Joe Reardon, the
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce CEO, was a speaker at the Summit and he discussed the streetcar
project in Kansas City. Among other topics, he said it developed partnerships in transporting workers to
their jobs in outlying areas of the region. Mr. Youell was quoted in the article saying the streetcar project
and the BRT were the first pieces of our regional system. He related our beginning phases as comparable to Kansas City as their transit projects began.
Motion #2: Seeking approval of the MAPA Board of Directors at their March 30, 2017 meeting of the
Draft FY 2018 Unified Planning Work Program.
Motion by: Scott Suhr
Second by: Todd Pfitzer
Motion Carried
C. FY 2017 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) – Amendment 5
Mr. Barber addressed the TTAC with the FY 2017 TIP Amendment 5. Projects of the Amendment are:
Douglas County
Omaha
Council Bluffs
180th Street – Phases 1 and 2
114th Street project
Omaha Signal Infrastructure Phases A1; A2; A3
North 16th Street Reconstruction
Motion #3: Seeking approval of the MAPA Board of Directors at their March 30, 2017 meeting of the FY
2017 Transportation Improvement Program – Amendment 5.
Motion by: Murthy Koti
Second by: Noel Salac
Motion Carried
D. Heartland 2050 Mini-Grant Program
Mr. Helgerson updated the Heartland 2050 Mini-Grant Program. Money set aside from STBG funding
will be used for projects relating to the implementation of Heartland 2050. They will be looking for planning studies or small-scale implementation studies related to the transportation and transit recommendations of the vision and Close the Gap. Applications received were prioritized and the Mini-Grant Review Committee recommended which projects should receive funding. The projects recommended to be
approved by the Board of Directors are:
Recommended
Metro Transit – Transit Development Plan
City of Omaha – 13th Street Corridor Walkability Study
Sarpy County – Arterial & Collector Road Location Study
Council Bluffs – Council Bluffs Walkability Master Plan
Not Recommended
SWITA – Vehicle Transportation for Community Integration
$87,500.00
$100,000.00
$30,000.00
$80,000.00
$19,000.00
Motion #4: Seeking approval of the MAPA Board of Directors at their March 30, 2017 meeting of the
Heartland 2050 Mini-Grant Program recommendations.
Motion by: Dan Giitinger
Second by: Bruce Fountain
Motion Carried
TTAC Minutes
March 24, 2017 - Page 3
E. Funding Obligation and Project Status
Mr. Helgerson reviewed the monthly funding status of obligations. Nebraska’s obligation limit for STBG
funding is at $8,325,000 and the current balance is at $5,751,000. There are no TAP projects programmed in Nebraska this year. For Iowa, most projects are earmarked and are not reflected in the
presented numbers which show $10,684,000 at the end of Q4 in the Highway Program and $484,000 in
the Enhancement Program. Mr. Helgerson went through projects and what their status is for each year.
F. Sarpy County Transit Study
Corinne Donahue of Olsson Associates presented the Sarpy County Transit Study where a vision was
developed for the fastest growing county in Nebraska in terms of transportation.
G. Member Agencies Update
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Iowa DOT – Scott Suhr: Interstate project in Council Bluffs; 2 public meetings to be held regarding construction updates
City of Omaha – Todd Pfitzer: Meeting with NDOR and Federal Highway about the 120th
Street project; right-of-way challenges; 114th Street project with eminent domain and right-ofway; 168th Street project north of Dodge and various active projects around the city;
City of Omaha – Murthy Koti: Traffic signal updates; 84th Street and Dodge corridors with
adaptive signal projects; Signal infrastructure phases; Boys Town 144th Street just north of
Dodge to south of Pacific Street; KeepOmahaMoving.com to inform the public of construction
projects
City of Omaha – Derek Miller: Streetcar update with a projection of the project becoming a
reality in 2022
Stephen Osberg: Using CMAQ funds to double the bike share system; shifting to more standard bike route signage on the side of the road
City of Papillion – Jeff Thompson: 148th Street; flood control structure between 114th and 120th
Streets on Cornhusker; Lincoln Road between 84th and 96th Streets; Schram Road between
180th Street and Turkey Road; Walnut Creek Trail; 90th Street – trails; crosswalk options on
84th Street downtown
Sarpy County – Bill Herr: 132nd and Giles; 72nd from Capehart to Platteview Road; Harrison
and 156th Streets - Phase 1
City of La Vista – Joe Soucie: 84th Street transformation; 132nd and Giles; Exit 442 on I-80;
construction around Nebraska Multisport Complex
Metro Transit – Curt Simon: Signage phase
City of Gretna – Dan Gittinger: Meeting with property owners concerning project on 216th Street
from W. Angus Road to Gruenther Road
Nebraska Department of Roads – District 2 – Tim Weander: 2 legislative bills including the
incorporation of the Department of Aeronautics and Nebraska Department of Roads into a DOT
Nebraska Department of Roads – District 2 – Maurice Hinchey: I-80/I-480 closed southbound;
I-480 southbound to Interchange; July 2017 Hwy 75 from Hamilton to Sorenson Streets; 88 th
and Maple Streets bridge; Hwy 64 from Elkhorn to Hwy 275 Interchange; Hwy 75 in Bellevue;
Veterans Bridge in South Omaha; Giles Interchange at I-80; Hwy 133 Blair
City of Council Bluffs – Matt Cox: Broadway reconstruction; signals updating; storm sewer
crossing I-29 at N. 28th Street
City of Bellevue – Jeff Roberts: Moving City Hall to new campus; 36th Street; 8 upcoming projects
NDOR – Noel Salac: Freight Plan engaging MPOs and FHWA to designate critical urban freight
corridors at DOT; authorization to fill highway planning manager position
FHWA – Nebraska Division - Justin Luther: Performance measures effective date moved to
May 20, 2017
MAPA – Mike Helgerson: Meetings about the Long Range Plan will continue; MTIS is nearing
the end of Phase 2 with Phase 3 starting later in the year; ProSeCom met to look at studies
being proposed and smaller projects related to the Bellevue Bridge study among others; working with the State to identify what STBG projects look like
MAPA – Greg Youell: Nebraska LB373 will repeal the Nebraska Act and the Tax Credits; Iowa
is proposing a DOT road fund swap with cities and counties and will likely pass; President’s
preliminary budget has been announced and it will eliminate the TIGER program and all new
starts for transit and there’s concern about the elimination of the Community Development
Block Program
TTAC Minutes
March 24, 2017 - Page 4
H. Additional Business
Upcoming Meetings
o
o
o
Board of Directors – March 30, 2017
Coordinated Transit Committee (CTC) – April 19, 2017
TTAC – April 21, 2017
I. Adjournment
Motion #5: Motion to adjourn:
Motion by: Bill Herr
Second by: Scott Suhr
Motion Carried
The meeting was adjourned at 11:18 a.m.
2016 Public Participation Annual Report
April 2017
2015 Public Participation Report
Contents
Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3
2016 Public Participation Activities ................................................................................................. 3
Evaluation Indicators ....................................................................................................................... 5
Issues ........................................................................................................................................... 7
Actions ............................................................................................................................................. 7
Summary.......................................................................................................................................... 9
Appendix A: Public Event Formula Documentation ..................................................................... 10
Appendix B: Citizens Advisory Committee Formula Documentation ........................................... 12
The preparation of this document was financed in part with funding from the United States Department of
Transportation (USDOT), administered by the Nebraska Department of Roads (NDOR) and Iowa
Department of Transportation (Iowa DOT). The opinions, findings and conclusions expressed in this
publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent USDOT, NDOR or Iowa DOT.
April 2017
Introduction
2015 Public Participation Report
The Omaha-Council Bluffs Metropolitan Area Planning Agency (MAPA) Public Participation Plan
outlines how MAPA will work to achieve public participation in all planning activities. The plan
specifies how MAPA conducts public outreach and how the public can be involved throughout the
planning process.
The 2014 Public Participation Plan (PPP) committed MAPA to completing an annual status report
on the public participation activities of the prior year. The PPP stated successful evaluation of the
effectiveness of the Plan requires incorporating public input and an annual evaluation process.
Therefore, this 2016 Public Participation Report was completed in April 2017.
2016 Public Participation Activities
Five projects were completed in 2015. The projects which were completed are shown in Figure 1.
Several projects had work started on them in 2016 and will be finished in the future (Figure 2).
The Platteview Road Corridor will be completed in 2016; while implementation of the Heartland
2050 effort will continue for several decades, with key milestones every 5 and 10 years.
April 2017
Figure 1: Projects Completed by MAPA in 2016
2015 Public Participation Report
Plattview Road Corridor Study
•Study to determine the various oprions for roadway improvements along the
Plattview Road Corridor, depending on varous development scenarios in Sarpy
County.
Transportation Improvement Program
•Every year the TIP is developed. It lists all federally funded and 'regionally
significant' transportation projects programed for the next four fiscall years. The
TIP includes federally funded projects for roadways, trails, public transit, and
aviation projects throughout the Omaha-Council Bluffs region.
2040 LRTP Amendment
•The LRTP was amended to more closly reflect actual project costs.
Disadvantaged Buisness Enterprise Goal Update
•The MAPA Disadvantaged Buisness Goal was updated to more closely reflect the
current number of registered DBEs in the area and MAPA's contract amounts.
Public Participation Plan Amendment
•The Public Participation Plan was amended to streamline the LRTP amendment
process for minor changes to projects.
April 2017
Figure 2: Ongoing Projects by MAPA in 2016
2050 Long Range
Transportaion Plan
2015 Public Participation Report
2015-2017
•The Plan will identify regional priority corridors and will recommend strategies for improving communities throughout the
MAPA region. The final plan will identify recommendations for short, medium, and long-term investments in infrastructure
to make important regional connections and improve the system. There was a series of stakeholder, interest group, and
public meetings held and a a survey determine prioratize the goals developed from previous planning efforts by MAPA.
Sarpy County Transit
Study
2016-2017
•The Sarpy County Transit Feasibility Study examines the present state of public transportation in the county and provides
options for its growth in the future. It contains recommendations in ten year increments for expanding the county's transit
system
Pottawattamie County
Transportation Plan
2016-2017
Evaluation Indicators
The following eight evaluation methods were included in the 2014 Public Participation Plan. They
shall be used in each year’s annual report to evaluate the public participation process. This will
facilitate the discovery of trends.
Table 1: Public Participation Evaluation Methods (Table 7.1 from the PPP)
Public
Participation
Tool
Public
Participation
Plan
Newspaper
Advertisements
Evaluation Criteria
Performance Goal(s)
2016 Indicator
Goal Achieved
Required by law - No
measure
Update at least every 3
years
Amended in January 2015
Yes
Required by law - No
measure
Increase number of
participants/
respondents indicating
Published public comment period
and public meeting advertisements.
Yes
April 2017
they saw the
advertisement
Website
Number of website
hits
Increase number of web
hits over the course of
each year
Newsletter
Feedback from
public; number of
returns
Maximum of 2% return
rate per mailing
Brochures
Number distributed
during the year
Public Forums/
Open House/
Public
Information
Meeting/ Public
Hearing
Planning
Document
Distribution
Citizens’
Advisory Council
Public
Attendance*[Transit
Access (10 pts) +
ADA Accessibility (10
pts)] = N
Distribute throughout
the MAPA Region,
including key regional
libraries in 1st year;
increase by 2-4 locations
annually
Goal of 1,000 annual
points for public
forums/ open house/
public information
meeting/ public hearing
Number of
distribution sites
Formula: Public
Attendance +
(Quorum or less [10
pts] or Greater than
Quorum [20 pts])
100% distribution of
vital documents to
necessary parties
Goal of 150 total annual
points for the Citizens’
Advisory Council
2 people indicated they heard
2015
PublicofParticipation
Report
about the meeting
because
the
advertisements.
Due to the
In 2016 we were unable to
changes in the
accurately count the new websites
website we
page hits.
were unable to
meaningfully
collect this data
for 2016.
Currently there are 489 addresses
Yes
on the newsletter list. On average
there are 2-4 returned newsletters
each time, which are promptly
corrected for the next mailing. This
is a .004% return rate.
Distributed Heartland 2050, LRTP,
Yes
Little Steps Big Impact, and Sarpy
County Transit Study brochures and
flyers describing public workshops,
surveys, to public libraries, post
offices, and various coffee shops.
Held public meetings/open houses
Yes
for several projects. See Appendix
A for the supporting mathematics.
2,550 total point
Distributed documents and flyers
to fourteen local governments and
twenty-one local libraries.
The CAC met 4 time in 2016 to give
input on the public input strategies
for various planning documents.
Yes
Yes
Quorum was achieved at most of
the meetings.
Total points = 560
As shown in Table 1, not all of the indicators were achieved. A discussion of each unachieved
indicator is listed below with the action taken to complete the goals in subsequent years described
in Table 2.
April 2017
Issues
2015 Public Participation Report
❖ Newspaper Advertisement goal of increasing the number of participants/respondents
indicating they saw the advisement. MAPA began tracking this information in 2015. This
is more fully explained in Table 2.
Actions
MAPA will complete the actions listed in Table 2 to improve the public participation process and
the likelihood of meeting the goals in future years.
Table 2: Action to Achieve Goals
Public Participation Tool
Public Participation Plan
1.
2.
Newspaper Advertisements
1.
2.
3.
Website
1.
Newsletter
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
1.
Brochures
Public Forums/ Open House/
Public Information Meeting/
Public Hearing
2.
3.
4.
5.
Planning Document
Distribution
1.
Corrective Action Plan
Continue to implement the Plan.
Strengthen outreach to historically disadvantaged populations
Will continue to track outreach efforts with a check box to public meeting
sign in sheets that states, “How did you hear about the meeting? Email,
Newspaper Article, Newspaper Ad, Facebook/ Twitter, Website, Friend,
Other”.
Work on developing closer relationships with press and media for earned
media opportunities.
Develop an agency-wide communications strategy
Continue to put MAPA’s website on all documentations and point people
to the site to find information.
Continue to update any returned addresses in the database.
Develop a “Sign up for our E-Newsletter” button on the MAPA website.
Send the newsletter through electronic mail, as well as physical mail.
Continue to develop/update brochures and flyers.
Continue to distribute project brochures and flyers.
Continue to hold public meetings in transit and ADA accessible locations.
Implement the Public Participation Plan to ensure people are aware of
meetings and have the opportunity to attend.
Use friendlier and highly trafficked alternative meeting locations to attract
people to attend meetings.
Have outreach during existing partner meetings to increase participation
and not have redundant meetings in the are
Use the contact information provided by citizens at public meetings to
establish more comprehensive lists of citizens interested in transportation
issues
Expand EJ and translation services at meetings.
Continue to deliver documents and flyers about the opportunity to
comment to necessary parties. Utilize flyers rather than full documents to
save paper.
April 2017
2.
3.
Citizens’ Advisory Council
Include document distribution on the checklist for each planning process
2015
Public Participation
that MAPA will create to implement the Public
Participation
Plan (the firstReport
row of this table).
Use language that better connects people to the issues being covered at
public meetings
1. Hold CAC meetings at key points during the planning process.
2. Have strong meeting agendas with concrete action steps for the CAC
to vote on and structured input methods for them to respond to staff
questions with.
3.
The CAC goal will be calculated on having at least 3 meetings per year
with quorum to discuss important planning processes for MAPA. The
same formula will be used with a goal of 50 points.
Key Action Steps for 2017
 MAPA staff will work on developing an agency wide communications strategy that will
inform the update of the PPP and ongoing efforts to increase intra-agency communication
on plans and initiatives.
 MAPA staff will continue to work on holding meetings in conjunction with other agencies
public meetings to help increase foot traffic at the meetings, decrease ‘planning fatigue’,
and make public meetings more high impact and relevant to the region
 MAPA will expand upon efforts to locate and hold meetings in easily accessible locations
where people do not have to take time out of their daily routines to provide input
 MAPA will continue to develop its social media presence and increase advertising for
events and plans through social media and the website
 MAPA will continue to work on integrating online engagement tools into the public
participation process
 MAPA will strategically use the CAC to improve public outreach practices and methods
 MAPA will continue to use adopted plans to highlight implemented projects and continue
the planning process by building narratives or ‘stories’ to explain issues
 MAPA staff will continue to work on efforts to provide ongoing updates of activities for
MAPA and partner agencies through weekly emails and bimonthly newsletters
 MAPA will continue to work to provide appropriately translated meeting materials online
and at all public meetings in a timely manner
 MAPA staff will continue to encourage participants to sign in at meetings and provide
contact information as a part of surveys
 More training
April 2017
 MAPA partnerships to provide public participation services on other local projects
2015 Public Participation Report
(leveraging H2050 relationships/networks etc.)
Summary
This past year (2016) was a busy year for MAPA and many of the Public Participation Plan
evaluation methods were achieved. Staff from several different departments received training on
public participation theory and methods to help improve MAPA’s outreach efforts. These efforts
have included strategic planning with both the board and staff members and through this work
key steps to coordination were identified including:
 Strategic Communications Plan
 Project Workflow Program
 Central public meeting database for all departments
It is MAPA’s goal to continue to improve the public participation process and implement the
Public Participation Plan successfully. MAPA staff will use this 2016 Public Participation Annual
Report to recall participation goals and augment future public participation activities.
MAPA staff will review the applicable Public Participation Annual Reports prior to the
development of the new Public Participation Plan in January of 2018. The review will evaluate
goal accomplishment, which will be used to alter the goals in the subsequent Public Participation
Plans.
April 2017
2015 Public Participation Report
Appendix A: Public Event Formula Documentation
Formula: Public Attendance + (Quorum or less [10 pts] or Greater than Quorum [20 pts]) = N
2/11/2016 – Community
Engagement center
6
20
20
240
7/12/216 – Community Engagement
Center
8
20
20
320
Total
560
2050 Long Range Transportation Plan
Public
Transit
ADA
Attendance Access
Accessibility
Event
2/11/2016 – UNO Community
Engagement Center
2/24/2016 – Kroc Center
2/29/2016 – La Vista Public Library
3/6/2016 – Arlington Elementary
School
3/8/2016 – Council Bluffs Chamber
of Commerce
3/8/2016 – Council Bluffs
Crossroads of Western Iowa
3/8/2016 – Bellevue School Building
3/9/2016 Omaha by Design Offices
3/10/2016 – Blair Chamber
3/12/2016 – Empowerment
Network
3/14/2016 – Logan Community
Center
3/15/2016 – Aromas Coffee Shop
3/16/2016 – Malvern
3/18/2016- Millard Library
Total
5
8
14
10
10
5
10
10
10
100
160
210
4
0
10
40
6
10
10
120
10
6
8
3
10
5
10
0
10
10
5
10
200
90
140
30
6
10
10
120
0
12
3
2
0
10
0
0
10
5
10
10
0
180
30
20
April 2017
3/22/2016 – La Vista South
Highschool
3/26/2016 – Community Meals
3/30/2016 – UNO Community
Engagement Center
3/30/2016 – Saunders County
3/31/2016 – Omaha Development
Week
3/31/2016 – Gretna Beanery
6/14/2016 – Council Bluffs Scooters
6/11/2016 – Empowerment
Network
6/10/2016 – Aromas Coffee
6/9/2016 – UNO Community
Engagement Center
6/6/2016 – Kroc Center
6/1/2016 – La Vista Public Library
6/1/2016 – Millard Public Library
10/11/2016 – Millard High school
10/13/2016 – North High school
10/14/2016 – Aromas Coffee
10/27/216 – St. Cecilia School
10/27/2106 – Avoca
10/28/2016 – La Vista Library
Event
8/16/2016- MAPA
9/19/2016 - MAPA
Event
11/16/2016 - MAPA
2
2
0
10
11
0
2015 Public Participation
Report
10
20
10
40
10
10
10
10
220
0
2
3
0
10
0
10
10
10
10
40
30
0
3
2
10
10
10
5
60
30
2
2
4
4
2
1
5
2
1
2
10
10
5
0
0
10
10
10
0
5
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
10
10
10
Total
40
40
60
40
20
20
75
40
10
30
2255
LRTP Amendment
Public
Transit
Attendance Access
0
0
ADA
Accessibility
10
10
Total
10
10
Total
Public Participation Plan Amendment
Public
Transit
ADA
Attendance Access
Accessibility
0
10
10
Total
0
0
0
Total
0
0
April 2017
2015 Public Participation Report
Platteview Road
Public
Transit
Attendance Access
Event
3/22/2016 –La Vista-Papillion S.
Highschool
6
ADA
Accessibility
5
Total
10
Total
Grand Total
300
300
2,555
Appendix B: Citizens Advisory Committee Formula Documentation
Formula: Public Attendance + (Quorum or less [10 pts] or Greater than Quorum [20 pts])
Event
1/15/2105
2/12/2015
3/12/2015
4/9/2015
6/11/2015
7/9/2015
8/13/2015
11/12/2015
Public Attendance
1
1
CAC Attendance
Quorum or less
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
10
10
10
N/A
Greater than Quorum
20
20
20
20
N/A
N/A
N/A
20
Total
Total
20
20
20
20
10
10
10
20
132
April 2017