Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Duan Xiaomei Karl Fjellstrom, ITDP ITDP-China, www.itdp-china.org, www.itdp.org Manila, 8 Nov 2012 ADB Transport Forum 2012
Structure
Guangzhou BRT
Planning & design Infrastructure & operations Impacts
Beijing BRT: In all corridors the large majority of bus demand is outside the BRT, making an overall time saving benefit for bus passengers unlikely. Corr. 2&3 demand ~2,000 pphpd in BRT
BRT in Hangzhou. Bus and mixed traffic congestion, including for most buses, outside the BRT
Structure
Guangzhou BRT
Planning & design Infrastructure & operations Impacts
Asian BRT systems speed and demand comparison. Note that these figures refer to actual maximum passenger demand, not theoretical maximum capacity. All figures are from ITDP field surveys.
Before BRT, in the BRT corridor. Bus stop congestion bad for all modes
Bus stop
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Shangshe BRT station in the morning peak. Highest demand stations include escalators
Tiyu Zhongxin BRT station, connecting to a north-south linear park and pedestrian network
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New high density development lines the BRT corridor. Shipaiqiao station includes a metro connection and a connection into the adjoining shopping mall
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3 substops, Tangxia station. Tangxia station has around 8,500 passenger boardings in a single hour during the morning peak. Station access is via a bridge with escalators, and a pedestrian crossing with refuge islands
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Intersection design. Chebei BRT station was changed from 4-phase to 2-phase
Chebei intersection change from 4-phase (before BRT) to 2-phase (with BRT)
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Dongpu BRT station. At-grade station access at both ends, combined with u-turn
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Communications Commission
No. 3 Bus Company (station fare collection cash & card pay)
Clearing account
1. Provides bus-km data which, after adjustment for complaints and compliance with stipulated operational frequencies, is the basis for proportional payment of revenues to operators 2. Pays into clearing account based on smart card usage data from stations and on buses 3. Fare box revenue (cash payment outside the BRT corridor) is paid into the clearing account by the individual operators. Boxes opened in presence of all operators and BRT management co.
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BRT operators are paid per bus-km, with the BRT regulator controlling bus frequency
Guangzhou BRT is the 1st in China with more than one bus operating company. 7 companies in 3 groups
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Direct-service operations
Trunk & feeder vs direct-service operations. The Guangzhou BRT does not require any transfer terminals, hubs, or interchanges
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In Guangzhous direct-service BRT system, BRT buses can run outside the corridor. The graphic above shows the 31 BRT routes, with the main concentration along the 23km BRT corridor, but a total of 273km of roads covered
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Origins, with destination at Gangding BRT station, AM peak. The direct-service operational mode allows most of these trips to be met without requiring passengers to transfer between buses
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AM o/d
Integration of BRT station bridge & building, with double-tier bike parking under the bridge.
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! !
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Current bike parking guided bike parking facili7es we provided along the BRT corridor
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Public bikes at Huajing Xincheng BRT station. The bike lane is paved with asphalt and separated by a line of trees
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The BRT and bike sharing system is encouraging the development of new bike facilities
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The Guangzhou BRT and integrated bike sharing system won the 2011 Sustainable Transport Award. It has been covered in the New York Times, featured in major reports and publications, exhibited by the Smithsonian in the lobby of the United Nations building in New York (in October-November 2011) and featured in a Smithsonian channel documentary and other media, featured on the front cover of the influential Urban Transport of China journal, and seen hundreds of visiting delegations from China and around the world.
Exhibition by Smithsonian in United Nations Headquarters Lobby in New York, October-November 2011
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66% 44% 40% 48% 39% 29% 16% 13% 21% 6% 28% 50%
65%
33%
2%
2007 2007
2008
2008
2009 Date
2009 Aug-10
2010 Dec-10
70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Before BRT -10% Bus With BRT Before BRT With BRT
With BRT
Pedestrian
35
Car Drivers
Bus Passengers
33%
up
Agree/Strongly Agree
Neutral
Disagree/Strongly
Disagree
80%
Agree/Strongly Agree
Neutral
Disagree/Strongly Disagree
Pedestrians
Cyclists
60%
40%
20% 0%
20%
Agree/Strongly Agree
Neutral
Disagree/Strongly Disagree
0%
Agree/Strongly Agree
Neutral
Disagree/Strongly Disagree
km/hour
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(non-BRT)
vehicle
volumes
along
the
BRT
corridor,
before
and
after
BRT
8000
Passenger
car
units
per
hour
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
0
2009.11
2010.03
2010.09
2011.01
2551
2816
3967
3348
3229
4125
4233
4257
2692
6337
5627
6713
200+% Increase
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Vehicle speeds per hour, before and after BRT. Car speeds have significantly increased along the BRT corridor, along with volumes
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4 substops, Shida Jida station (has most bus routes and highest bus volumes)
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Recently covered bridge & escalators at Shidajida; installation proceeding at other stations
Structure
Guangzhou BRT
Planning & design Infrastructure & operations Impacts
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Lanzhou
Western
Province Population around 4 million ADB loan funded BRT project Under construction, will open next month
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Phase 1
12.5Km, 19 sta7ons
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19000//
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lanzhou
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Yichang
Central
China, site of Three Gorges Dam, second largest city in Hubei Province, after Wuhan Population around 4 million ADB loan funded BRT is currently in planning and design Will start construction late next year
23Km 38 stations 40-50m red line width for most of the corridor; half as wide in northern section
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2011. Daily public transport demand around half million per day
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Bike sharing stations integrated with BRT & covering city center
Guangzhou BRT, Lanzhou BRT, Yichang BRT: metrolevel capacity delivered by buses. This provides new mass transit options for rapidly growing cities. Many critical aspects to BRT project success:
corridor selection, data collection & analysis, operational design, institutions & regulation, communications and outreach control centre & ITS
intersections, configuration, length, width, spacing, and architecture), fare collection, vehicles, traffic engineering & management, intersection design & signal phases, modal integration (metro, bicycle, pedestrians), ancillary measures such as parking & urban design.
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The first BRT corridor should serve high demand, congested locations, including the city centre. The infrastructure has to be correctly planned and designed together with an operational plan that meets passenger demand BRT stations should be designed to meet passenger demand levels and accommodate growth
There are many advantages to having multiple BRT operators Intermodal integration is often neglected during BRT planning, to the detriment of the BRT systems involved A successful BRT corridor should be a beautiful urban corridor
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