From: To: Subject: Date: Attachments: Deas, Aaron JWMCC Exhibits HB 5530 Testimony - TriMet Thursday, May 18, 2017 1:54:09 PM 2017-05-18-SWCLightRail SupportFULL.pdf Here is one more (a big one) for tomorrow s hearing. Thanks and let me know if you have questions! Aaron C. Deas Office of Government Affairs + Address: 1800 SW 1st Avenue, Suite 300 Portland, OR 97201 ( Mobile: (503) 888-5067 ( Office: (503) 962-5878 * Email: DeasA@TriMet.org
Investments In Public Transit Generate Jobs Portland-Milwaukie Light Rail Transit Project sourced materials from states across the nation, putting thousands of Americans to work. CALIFORNIA Siemens USA (light rail cars) REC Solar (solar equipment) AC&C Network Services (network system) COLORADO Spartan Steel Products (steel supplier) GEORGIA Electrical Cable Specialists (contact and messenger wire) ILLINOIS Nehring Electrical Works (overhead contact wire) MICHIGAN Landscape Forms (shelters, canopies) MINNESOTA TEMP-AIR, Inc. (HVAC) US Water Services (water management products) MISSOURI L&W Industries (signals) NEW JERSEY Rails Company (signal switch heaters) OHIO Cleveland Track Materials (open track) OREGON See reverse side PENNSYLVANIA LB Foster (rail) UTAH Rooftop Anchor, Inc. (worker safety protection devices) VIRGINIA Freyssinet, Inc. (bridge cables) Evans Consoles, Inc. (control systems) WASHINGTON Ness & Campbell Crane (heavy equipment) Elcon Corporation (electrical services) Rebar International, Inc. (bridge rebar) WEST VIRGINIA Integrity Wire, Inc. (wire and cable products)
N. Banks - 11 January 2012 - BubbleMaps_2012_12.mxd Portland-Milwaukie Light Rail Transit Project Contracted Firms Seaside Project contractor firms, Portland region. Q4 2012 Rickreall Dallas Corvallis Cheshire 2 Past and current contracts in Oregon Cities without numbers indicate one contract 8 2 Tangent Eugene Roseburg Myrtle Creek Stayton Sweet Home Pleasant Hill Eagle Point Hood River Mosier Brightwood Welches Chiloquin Klamath Falls Banks 37 Camas 6 North Plains 2 Washougal Forest Grove Fairview Hillsboro Portland 4 16 4 5 194 Troutdale Cornelius Corbett 11 Gresham Beaverton 19 4 Boring Newberg 3 Dundee 2 Lafayette Keizer 2 19 Salem St. Helens 2 Warren Scappoose Donald 4 2 Woodburn Aumsville 2 Woodland Ridgefield 2 Lake Oswego 8 Tualatin 13 Sherwood 3 Hubbard 8 West Linn Wilsonville Vancouver 2 6 5 Canby 2 Aurora Silverton Battle Ground 4 Happy Valley 22 2 Damascus Sandy Clackamas 6 Gladstone 5 2 2 Oregon City Beavercreek Mulino Molalla Brush Prairie Yacolt Eagle Creek 3 Estacada Baker City Project Facts $1.49 billion generated 14,854 jobs $170 milllion in contracts with more than 130 WBE/MBE firms Returned 223% more in state revenue than average of all state spending* *Nov. 14, 2016 economic impacts analysis by ECONorthwest
Light Rail: Supporting Growth, Addressing Congestion 26 DOWNTOWN PORTLAND The corridor is the fastest growing corridor in Oregon, with more than 10% of the region s population between Downtown Portland, Tigard and Tualatin. Congestion is expected to double in the next 20 years, and this is the last major travel corridor in the region without light rail. 405 IMPROVED CONNECTIONS TO MARQUAM HILL / OHSU 5 5 Existing MAX service Southwest Corridor Light Rail is a 12-mile transit line. HILLSDALE Bertha Terwilliger Corridor will grow by 70,000 residents and 65,000 jobs by the year 2035. MULTNOMAH VILLAGE Multnomah 5 N Capitol WES 217 99 w IMPROVED CONNECTIONS TO PCC SYLVANIA DOWNTOWN TIGARD Hall Bonita 217 5 KRUSE WAY Carman Connects employees, students, seniors and families to the region s largest commercial, employment, educational, medical and residential centers. BRIDGEPORT VILLAGE DOWNTOWN TUALATIN Upper Boones Ferry 5 Over 46,000 students attend universities and colleges in this corridor including PCC, OHSU and PSU.
Benefits Carries 25% in the corridor to Downtown Portland. Connects Portland, Tigard, the Tigard Triangle, Kruse Way and Tualatin. New Park & Ride facilities. Draft Funding Plan (in millions) Regional Bond funds $600 Roads, sidewalks and bikeways repaired, replaced or constructed. 40,000 daily riders by 2035. Creates over 23,000 jobs. Federal funds $1,200 Timeline $80 million Regional Funding approved (June 2016) Tigard Initiative approved (November 2016) 10% designs; Environmental work starts (December 2016) Oregon State Legislative session (January 2017) DEIS published (December 2017) Locally Preferred Alternative selected (Spring 2018) Regional funding measure (November 2018) Federally-matched interest $300 State funds $150 Federal funds to region $35 Local funds $70 Final Environmental Impact Statement published (Summer 2019) Funding agreement with Federal Transit Administration (Summer 2021) PROJECT PARTNERS: CITY OF BEAVERTON CITY OF DURHAM CITY OF KING CITY CITY OF PORTLAND CITY OF SHERWOOD CITY OF TIGARD CITY OF TUALATIN METRO OREGON DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TRIMET WASHINGTON COUNTY Construction (2021 2025) 2025 opening
Southwest Corridor Light Rail Support Project partners: City of Beaverton - City of Durham - City of King City - City of Portland - City of Sherwood - City of Tigard - City of Tualatin - Washington County - Metro - Oregon Department of Transportation - TriMet May 2017