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2022/09/13 City Council Resolution 2022-091 RESOLUTION NO. 2022-091 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROHNERT PARK ADOPTING THE FINAL LOCAL ROAD SAFETY PLAN AND AUTHORIZING THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTIOR TO UPDATE THE LRSP AS NEEDED WHEREAS, the City received a grant in 2020 to create a Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP); and WHEREAS, the City Council approved a contract with GHD, Inc. to develop an LRSP for the City; and WHEREAS, GHD completed the Draft LRSP in June 2022; and WHEREAS, the Draft LRSP was presented to the City Council on August 9, 2022; and WHEREAS, City Council and public comments were received and incorporated into the Final LRSP; and WHEREAS, the LRSP is a living document that should be formally updated every five years, but because of emerging technologies and identification of new project needs, staff recommends that the City Council authorize the Public Works Director, or his/her designee, to update the LRSP on an as-needed basis. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rohnert Park that it does hereby authorize and adopt the Final LRSP, as shown in Exhibit A, and authorize the Public Works Director, or his/her designee, to update the LRSP on an as-needed basis. DULY AND REGULARLY ADOPTED this 13th day of September, 2022. CITY OF ROHNERT PARK NheEl7 ATTEST: Sylvia Lopez Cue , ay Cler c Attachment: Exhibit A: Final Local Road Safety Plan \ -`,' GIUDICE: HOLLINGSWORTH-ADAMS: la /STAFFORD: �(. RODRIGUEZ/&4ELWAR l AYES: ( ) NOES: rr ) ABSENT: (J) ABSTAIN: ( 1 D: 494;:- Local Road Safety Plan Final Document City of Rohnert Park August 24, 2022 REPORT SIGNATURE SHEET This Local Road Safety Plan for the City of Rohnert Park has been prepared under the direction of the following Professional Engineer. The Registered Civil Engineer attests to the technical information contained herein and the engineering data upon which recommendations, conclusions, and decisions are based. Kathryn Savoy Kleinschmidt, PE Registered Civil Engineer August 24, 2022 Date 03/31/24 C93262 Kathryn Savoy Kleinschmidt GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan i Acknowledgements A special thanks to all the Safety Partners that contributed to this plan. City of Rohnert Park Mayor and Council Members Public Works Department Public Safety Department City of Cotati Caltrans District 4 Sonoma County Department of Transportation and Maintenance Sonoma County Transit Sonoma County Bicycle Coalition Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Sonoma County Transportation Authority Sonoma State University Cotati-Rohnert Park Unified School District Offices Rancho Cotate High School Monte Vista Elementary School Credo High School Lawrence E. Jones Middle School Technology Middle School John Reed Elementary School Richard Crane Elementary School Pathways Charter School Latino Alliance Rotary Graton Rancheria GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan ii Executive Summary The City of Rohnert Park was awarded a state grant from Caltrans to develop a Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). The LRSP is a requirement for Cycle 11 of the Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) grant funding. The LRSP includes a citywide analysis of the roadway system in Rohnert Park comprising of the current collision patterns and high-risk roadway characteristics (systemic analysis). Rohnert Park’s goal is to identify safety countermeasures to help mitigate the City’s primary crash type trends and reduce the overall collision severity. The LRSP is a collaborative process with representatives for the 5 E’s . The 5 E’s of traffic safety include Engineering, Enforcement, Education, Emergency Response, and Emerging Technologies. This holistic approach allows certain areas of concern not showing a crash pattern to be analyzed. Also, it fosters local, state, and agency partnerships to advance local road safety. In following the overall LRSP process, a Stakeholder Working Group (Working Group) was formed with the City as the lead and local organizations with an interest in improving the City’s roadway safety. This group gathered for meetings to discuss the overall collision analysis, goals, priorities, safety recommendations, and overall development of the safety plan. Based on the past 6 years collision analysis and the City’s Stakeholder Working Group Meetings, this LRSP will address multiple Strategic Highway Safety Plan (SHSP) Challenge Areas including, but not limited to: 1. Bicyclists 2. Distracted Driving 3. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management 4. Intersections 5. Pedestrians In addition, a vision, a mission statement, and goals were established during the development of the LRSP. It was also decided that the LRSP for the City of Rohnert Park would be a living document with a recommended formal update every five (5) years. The following strategies are recommended for the focused study locations and Citywide systemic applications for the 5 E’s of Traffic Safety. 1. Engineering: Apply safety countermeasures at current locations experiencing collisions and systemically at locations with similar risks (comprehensive approach). GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan iii 2. Enforcement: Enforce actions that reduce high-risk behaviors to include speeding, distracted roadway usage, and Driving Under the Influence (DUI). 3. Education: Educate all road users on safe behaviors. 4. Emergency Response: Improve emergency response times and action. 5. Emerging Technologies: Utilize emerging technologies in conveying and collecting information from the roadway users to improve safety and operations. Through collision data analysis, public input, and City feedback, priority locations were identified in the City. These locations, along with their proposed engineering countermeasures, are shown in the tables below. Priority Intersections and Recommended Countermeasures Intersection Recommended Countermeasures City Jurisdiction Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted) Evaluate modifying signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI) Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted) Install flashing beacons as advance warning Install raised median on approaches Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box) Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection Rohnert Park Expressway / Redwood Drive Convert intersection to roundabout (from signal) Install flashing beacons as advance warning Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box) Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection Commerce Boulevard / Rohnert Park Expressway Convert intersection to roundabout (from signal) Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted) Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box) Consider installing a changeable message board near intersection Golf Course Drive W / Commerce Boulevard Evaluate modifying signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI) Rohnert Park Expressway / Country Club Drive Rohnert Park Expressway / Redwood Drive Rohnert Park Expressway / State Farm Drive Commerce Boulevard / Rohnert Park GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan iv Priority Segments and Recommended Countermeasures Systemic countermeasures were also recommended for City roadways. These countermeasures included Citywide recommendations that can also be used for more specific project locations. The table below shows some of the non-engineering strategies that are incorporated in the plan. Segment Recommended Countermeasures City Jurisdiction Install Median Barrier Install Separated Bike Lanes Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs Install green conflict markings at driveways Install edge-lines and centerlines Install Median Barrier Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs Install Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon (RRFB) Install edge-lines and centerlines Install Median Barrier Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs Install/upgrade pedestrian crossing (with enhanced safety features) Rohnert Park Expressway (Redwood Drive to Commerce Boulevard) Install pavement markings for lane positioning for the US 101 southbound ramp Install edge-lines and centerlines Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs Increase enforcement Improve pavement friction (High Friction Surface Treatments) Evaluate parking along corridor Install speed limit sign on existing speed feedback sign Snyder Lane (Hinebaugh Creek to E Cotati Avenue) Commerce Boulevard (Golf Course Drive to Avram Avenue) Redwood Drive (Willis Avenue to South City Limit) Rohnert Park Expressway (State Farm Drive to Country Club Drive) Golf Course Drive (Country Club Drive to Snyder Lane) Golf Course West (Redwood Drive to Country Club Drive) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan v Recommended Systemic Countermeasures It is important to understand the upcoming funding opportunities in the successful implementation of these safety projects. Most of the proposed engineering countermeasures are Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) fundable (Cycle 11 opened May 9, 2022). However, safety countermeasures can be implemented through other funding sources as well, including: – Active Transportation Program (ATP) Cycle 6 – Due June 15, 2022 – One Bay Area Grant 3 (OBAG) – Due date to be determined (TBD) – USDOT Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity (RAISE) – Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) program – Sustainable Transportation Planning Grant (Sustainable Communities) – Local Partnership Project (LPP) – anticipated to be due fall 2022 – Stimulus funding sources – City’s Capital Improvement Program or with on-going maintenance work – Office of Traffic Safety grants – Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) funding sources  State Highway Operation and Protection Program (SHOPP) funding for Caltrans roadways Location Type of Countermeasure Countermeasure Reasoning Signalized Intersections along Major Roadways Engineering Improve signal timing (coordination, phases, red, yellow, or operation) Pattern of rear end collisions at signalized intersections on major roadways. Along Major Roadways Engineering Install median barrier Pattern of broadside collisions along segments. Signalized Intersections with Pedestrian Collisions Engineering Install Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI) Pedestrians are a challenge/emphasis area in the LRSP. Preferred countermeasure from the BPAC. Trail Crossings Engineering Pedestrian and bicycle improvements Pedestrians and bicyclists are identified as challenge/emphasis areas in the LRSP. City Segments Engineering Install/Upgrade signs with new fluorescent sheeting (regulatory or warning) Signs throughout the City appear faded. Citywide Enforcement Increase visibility of enforcement Public request gathered through public engagement. Patterns of DUIs and speeding throughout the City. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan vi Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Background 2 2.1 Purpose and Need 2 2.2 Guiding Documents 2 2.2.1 California Strategic Highway Safety Plan 3 2.2.2 Sonoma County Vision Zero 3 2.2.2.1 Vision Zero 4 2.2.3 Safe System Approach 4 2.2.4 Standards and Guidelines 6 2.3 Methodology 6 3. Safety Partners/Stakeholders 8 3.1 LRSP Stakeholder Working Group Members 8 3.2 LRSP Stakeholder Working Group Meetings 8 3.3 Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting 9 3.4 SHSP Challenge/Emphasis Areas 9 3.5 Guiding Principles 9 3.5.1 Vision 9 3.5.2 Mission Statement 9 3.5.3 Goals 10 4. Analyze Safety Data 11 4.1 Existing Safety Efforts 11 4.1.1 HSIP, Cycle 10 11 4.1.1.1 Signalized Intersection Improvement Project 11 4.1.1.2 Roundabout Project 12 4.1.1.3 SMART Crossings Enhancement Project 12 4.1.2 US 101 Bike and Pedestrian Overcrossing Study 13 4.1.3 Central Rohnert Park Priority Development Area (PDA) Plan 14 4.1.4 Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Improvements Project 15 4.2 Collision Data 15 4.2.1 Collisions on City Maintained Roadways 17 4.2.2 Collisions on Caltrans Maintained Roadways 21 4.2.3 Collisions Related to Challenge Areas 22 4.2.3.1 Bicyclists 22 4.2.3.2 Distracted Driving 24 4.2.3.3 Aggressive Driving / Speed Management 25 4.2.3.4 Intersections 25 4.2.3.5 Pedestrians 25 4.3 Field Reconnaissance 27 5. Public Outreach 28 5.1 Social Pinpoint Website 28 5.1.1 Interactive Map 29 GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan vii 5.1.2 Public Survey 30 5.1.3 Draft LRSP Document 31 5.2 Public Meeting 31 6. Identify Strategies 32 6.1 Engineering Strategies 32 6.1.1 City Intersection Projects 32 6.1.2 City Segment Projects 35 6.1.3 Interchange Projects 37 6.1.4 Identified Challenge/Emphasis Areas 37 6.1.5 Systemic Safety Countermeasures 37 6.1.5.1 Install/Upgrade Signs with New Fluorescent Sheeting 38 6.1.6 Active Transportation 39 6.2 Non-Engineering Strategies 39 6.3 Projects Suggested Through Public Input 39 7. Prioritize and Incorporate Strategies 42 7.1 Funding Sources 42 7.2 Prioritized Projects 42 8. Evaluation Process 45 9. Next Steps 47 10. References 48 Table Index Table 1 Comprehensive Collision Costs and EPDO Weights 20 Table 2 Top Intersections, per Collision Analysis 20 Table 3 Top Segments, per Collision Analysis 21 Table 4 Top Interchanges, per Collision Analysis 22 Table 5 Priority Intersection Characteristics 32 Table 6 Recommended Countermeasures for Priority Intersections 33 Table 7 Recommended Countermeasures for Other Intersections 34 Table 8 Priority Segment Characteristics 35 Table 9 Recommended Countermeasures for Priority Segments 36 Table 10 Recommended Countermeasures for Other Segments 37 Table 11 Recommended Systemic Countermeasures 38 Table 12 Non-Engineering Strategies 39 Table 13 Public Suggestions from the Interactive Map Feature on the Public Website 40 Table 14 Priority of City Intersection Projects 43 Table 15 Priority of City Segment Projects 44 GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan viii Figure Index Figure 1 California SHSP (2020-2024) 1 Figure 2 FHWA’s LRSP Development Process 1 Figure 3 High Severity Collisions in the City of Rohnert Park 2 Figure 4 SHSP Challenge Areas 3 Figure 5 Sonoma County Transit Authority Vision Zero Website 4 Figure 6 Safe Systems Approach 5 Figure 7 FHWA’s LRSP Development Map (Source: Federal Highway Administration) 7 Figure 8 Locations of Signalized Intersection Improvement Project 12 Figure 9 Locations of SMART Crossings in Rohnert Park 13 Figure 10 Potential Crossing Locations for the US 101 Bike and Pedestrian Overcrossing Study 14 Figure 11 Total Collisions within the City of Rohnert Park (2015-2020) 16 Figure 12 Collision Density in the City of Rohnert Park (2015-2020) 16 Figure 13 Collisions by Year on City of Rohnert Park Roadways (2015-2020) 17 Figure 14 Collision Density on City Roads (2015-2020) 18 Figure 15 Collision Severity and Type for City Roadways (2015-2020) 18 Figure 16 Top Five Violation Categories for Collisions on City Roadways (2015- 2020) 19 Figure 17 Top Violation Categories for Collisions on Caltrans Roadways (2015- 2020) 21 Figure 18 Summary of Caltrans Collisions (2015-2020) 22 Figure 19 Severity by Year for Bicycle-Related Collisions on City Roadways (2015- 2020) 23 Figure 20 Top Violation Categories for Bicycle-Related Collisions on City Roadways (2015-2020) 23 Figure 21 Map of Bicycle Collisions on City Roadways (2015-2020) 24 Figure 22 Severity of Collisions with Inattention as a Factor (2015-2020) 24 Figure 23 Top Violation Categories for Intersection Collisions 25 Figure 24 Severity by Year for Pedestrian-Related Collisions 26 Figure 25 Pedestrian Location at Time of Collision (2015-2020) 26 Figure 26 Map of Pedestrian Collisions 27 Figure 27 Public Website Home Page 28 Figure 28 Public Website Interactive Map 29 Figure 29 Public Website Interactive Map 29 Figure 30 Survey Responses to Question 1 30 Figure 31 Survey Responses to Question 2 30 Appendices Appendix A Stakeholder and Public Input GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan ix Appendix B Collision Data Appendix C Countermeasures from the LRSM GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan x List of Abbreviations AASHTO American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials APS Accessible Pedestrian Signal ATP Active Transportation Program or Plan AWSC All Way Stop Control BCR Benefit to Cost Ratio BUI Biking Under the Influence CA MUTCD California Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices CMAQ Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality DUI Driving Under the Influence EPDO Equivalent Property Damage Only FHWA Federal Highway Administration FSI Fatal and Severe Injury HSIP Highway Safety Improvement Program HSM Highway Safety Manual LRSM Local Roadway Safety Manual LRSP Local Road/Roadway Safety Plan SCTA Sonoma County Transportation Authority SHSP Strategic Highway Safety Plan SSAR Systemic Safety Analysis Report SWITRS Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System TIMS Transportation Injury Mapping System TWSC Two Way Stop Control GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 1 1. Introduction The Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP) is a traffic safety planning document for local agencies to address unique roadway safety needs in their jurisdictions. This comprehensive document will both help to guide the City’s implementation of safety countermeasures and allow eligibility for funding in future Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) grant applications. Preparing an LRSP facilitates local agency partnerships and collaboration, resulting in a prioritized list of improvements and actions that contribute to California’s Strategic Highway Safety Plan (SHSP) overall vision and goals. This SHSP focuses on reducing fatal and severe injury collisions (FSI collisions) with focused challenge areas with a focus on the Five “E’s” of Traffic Safety (see Figure 1). Figure 1 California SHSP (2020-2024) The City and GHD will follow the Federal Highways Administration’s (FHWA) Local Road Safety process in the following six (6) steps as shown in Figure 2: Figure 2 FHWA’s LRSP Development Process In working with the first step of establishing leadership, Jason Sampietro (Project Manager) and Terrie Zwillinger (Public Works Capital Improvement Project Program Manager) served as Safety Champions/Leads for this project with a stakeholder working group that consisted of the other E’s (enforcement, education, emergency response, and emerging technologies) and other important safety partners. This stakeholder working group was paramount in creating a comprehensive safety plan tailored to address the local needs and issues. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 2 2. Background 2.1 Purpose and Need The City of Rohnert Park is located in Sonoma County, south of Santa Rosa, California with an approximate population of 42,000. Rohnert Park shares its southwestern border with the City of Cotati. US Highway 101 crosses through the City in the north-south direction and provides two interchanges in Rohnert Park: at Golf Course Drive and at Rohnert Park Expressway. Rohnert Park Expressway connects US 101 to Sonoma State University and is a major thoroughfare through the City. Focusing in on the roadway safety needs, the past six (6) years of collisions (2015-2020) were evaluated for City roadways and Caltrans interchange locations. As presented in Figure 3, there were three fatal and thirty-six severe injury collisions on City roadways. Caltrans interchange locations did not have any fatal or severe injury collisions within this time period. In improving roadway safety for the City of Rohnert Park, it is important to focus on mitigating these high injury collisions. More information on these collisions can be found in Section 4.2: Collision Data. Figure 3 High Severity Collisions in the City of Rohnert Park 2.2 Guiding Documents FHWA requires that each state has an SHSP to receive federal funding. The California SHSP is a statewide safety plan that helps provide a framework to reduce fatal and high severity collisions. Sonoma County recently completed a countywide Vision Zero Action plan with similar goals (for more information, see Section 2.2.2). In 2020, the Sonoma County Transportation Authority procured seven (7) LRSPs throughout Sonoma County. These LRSPs will have similar goals to the California SHSP and Sonoma GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 3 County Vision Zero but will be more tailored to the local roadway needs of each agency. 2.2.1 California Strategic Highway Safety Plan The Rohnert Park LRSP will complement California’s SHSP 2020-2024. The SHSP recommended challenge areas are shown in Figure 4. This plan will focus on challenge/emphasis areas that are determined through data analysis and stakeholder input. Figure 4 SHSP Challenge Areas 2.2.2 Sonoma County Vision Zero The Sonoma County Transportation Authority (SCTA) and the Department of Health Services launched a Vision Zero plan for all of Sonoma County. The Rohnert Park LRSP aims to complement Vision Zero plan with elements catered specifically for the City of Rohnert Park. SCTA’s goal is to produce “a project that will focus on action-oriented strategies to reduce serious injuries and fatalities caused by traffic collisions, and improve health, quality of life and economic vitality, particularly for low-income and disadvantaged communities”. The vision and goals of the Rohnert Park’s LRSP document will follow similar standards. FHWA California Strategic Highway Safety Plan Sonoma County Vision Zero Local Road Safety Plans (procured through SCTA) • City of Rohnert Park • City of Cotati • City of Petaluma • Town of Windsor • City of Santa Rosa • City of Healdsburg • City of Sebastopol GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 4 Figure 5 Sonoma County Transit Authority Vision Zero Website 2.2.2.1 Vision Zero Vision Zero is a significant departure from the status quo in two major ways: – Vision Zero recognizes that people will sometimes make mistakes, so the road system and related policies should be designed to minimize those inevitable mistakes and reduce their likeliness to result in severe injuries or fatalities. This means that system designers and policymakers are expected to improve the roadway environment, policies (such as speed management), and other related systems to lessen the severity of crashes. Roadway users are, however, still responsible for their mistakes and should follow all applicable laws and use reasonable judgement when conducting themselves within the public right of way. – Vision Zero is a multidisciplinary approach, bringing together diverse and necessary stakeholders to address this complex problem. In the past, meaningful, cross-disciplinary collaboration among local traffic planners and engineers, policymakers, and public health professionals has not been the norm. Vision Zero acknowledges that many factors contribute to safe mobility -- including roadway design, speeds, behaviors, technology, and policies -- and sets clear goals to achieve the shared goal of zero fatalities and severe injuries. 2.2.3 Safe System Approach The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) is using the Safe System approach to work towards their goal of zero fatalities in vehicles. In providing a comprehensive approach to safety, the Safe System approach is to design our vehicles and infrastructure in a manner that anticipates human error and accommodates human tolerances with a goal of reducing fatal and serious injuries. The following framework is intended to assist the vehicle and infrastructure communities in making decisions that will be GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 5 in alignment with Safe System principles. Implementing and selecting safe system practices and design will incrementally improve safety over time. FHWA defines the Safe System Approach Principles and Elements as follows: – Safe Road Users—The safety of all road users is equitably addressed, including those who walk, bike, drive, ride transit, or travel by other modes. – Safe Vehicles—Vehicles are designed and regulated to minimize the frequency and severity of collisions using safety measures that incorporate the latest technology. – Safe Speeds—Humans are less likely to survive high-speed crashes. Reducing speeds can accommodate human-injury tolerances in three ways: reducing impact forces, providing additional time for drivers to stop, and improving visibility. – Safe Roads—Designing transportation infrastructure to accommodate human mistakes and injury tolerances can greatly reduce the severity of crashes that do occur. Examples include physically separating people traveling at different speeds, providing dedicated times for different users to move through a space, and alerting users to hazards and other road users. – Post-Crash Care—People who are injured in collisions rely on emergency first responders to quickly locate and stabilize their injuries and transport them to medical facilities. Post-crash care also includes forensic analysis at the crash site, traffic incident management, and other activities. Adopting a Safe System approach does not absolve users of their responsibility. Other safety practices such as speed management strategies, driver education, enforcement, and effective emergency response will remain essential to improving road safety. With the passing of Assembly Bill (AB) 43, new criteria will be implemented for setting speed limits which can favor lower speed limits and keeping existing speed limits when no significant roadway developments have occurred. Figure 6 shows a diagram of the Safe System approach. Figure 6 Safe Systems Approach GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 6 2.2.4 Standards and Guidelines In developing the City of Rohnert Park LRSP, the following standards and guidelines were followed: 1. “Local Roadway Safety, A Manual for California’s Local Road Owners”, Caltrans, Version 1.5, April 2020. 2. 2020-2024 California’s Strategic Highway Safety Plan (SHSP), “California Safe Roads: 2020-2024 Strategic Highway Safety Plan”, Caltrans. 3. “Developing Safety Plans, A Manual for Local Rural Road Owners”, Federal Highway Administration, March 2012. 4. “Local and Rural Road Safety Briefing Sheets: Local Road Safety Plans,” Federal Highway Administration, November 2014. 5. “Highway Safety Manual”, American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHTO), 1st Edition, 2014 supplement. 6. “California Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices (CA MUTCD)”, Revision 5, 2014. 2.3 Methodology The LRSP methodology followed the FHWA’s LRSP development process as shown in Figure 7 and the Caltrans Local Roadway Safety Manual document. Below is a roadmap created by FHWA to show the process of creating the City’s LRSP. The following items were the primary steps used to create this plan: 1. Identify Stakeholders i) Working Group was formed of the 5 E’s and other interested representatives. 2. Use Safety Data i) Past 6 years of collisions were analyzed with discussion of other high-risk locations. 3. Chose Proven Solutions i) FHWA Proven Countermeasures and Caltrans safety countermeasures were used in mitigation collision trends and risk characteristics. 4. Implement Solutions i) Projects were identified for specific locations and systemically. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 7 Figure 7 FHWA’s LRSP Development Map (Source: Federal Highway Administration) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 8 3. Safety Partners/Stakeholders 3.1 LRSP Stakeholder Working Group Members Based on community connections, the City of Rohnert Park led the formation of the LRSP Stakeholder Working Member Group. This leadership group was crucial in the development of the LRSP and helped in capturing the safety needs, goals, and priorities, including safety countermeasures for the City of Rohnert Park. The following agencies were requested to participate in the LRSP Stakeholder Working Group: – City of Rohnert Park, Public Works Department – City of Rohnert Park, Public Safety Department – City of Cotati – Caltrans, District 4 – Sonoma County, Department of Transportation and Maintenance – Sonoma County Transit – Sonoma County Bicycle Coalition – City of Rohnert Park Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee – Sonoma County Transportation Authority – Sonoma State University – Cotati-Rohnert Park Unified School District Offices – Rancho Cotate High School – Monte Vista Elementary School – Credo High School – Lawrence E. Jones Middle School – Technology Middle School – John Reed Elementary School – Richard Crane Elementary School – Pathways Charter School – Latino Alliance – City of Rohnert Park Rotary – Graton Rancheria 3.2 LRSP Stakeholder Working Group Meetings One meeting was held with the stakeholder working group. The virtual meeting was as follows: 1. April 25, 2022 – 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. a. Discussed the LRSP overall process, working group member’s safety priorities, past 6 years of collisions (City and Caltrans roadways), guiding principles (vision, mission, goals), and public comments. The meeting summary for the stakeholder working group meeting is in Appendix A: Stakeholder and Public Input. The stakeholder working group also provided their feedback and comments on the draft GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 9 Local Road Safety Plan document before the plan was finalized. Since many of the safety countermeasures incorporate engineering, enforcement, and emergency response strategies, stakeholder approval is important for understanding how the plan will be implemented. 3.3 Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee Meeting LRSP details and progress were presented to the City’s Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee at an in-person meeting on May 9, 2022. Feedback was solicited for the guiding principles, locations of concern, and preferred countermeasures. The feedback received through this meeting was incorporated into the draft LRSP. 3.4 SHSP Challenge/Emphasis Areas Based on the collision data analysis and LRSP Stakeholder Working Group Meetings, this LRSP will address multiple Strategic Highway Safety Plan (SHSP) Challenge Areas including: 1. Bicyclists 2. Distracted Driving 3. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management 4. Intersections 5. Pedestrians 3.5 Guiding Principles The members of the stakeholder working group coordinated to establish the vision, mission statement, and goals that guided the development of the document. Ideally, this document will help the City move toward Vision Zero. The aim of Vision Zero is to eliminate all traffic fatalities and severe injuries, while increasing safe, healthy, and equitable mobility for all. Traditionally, traffic deaths and severe injuries have been considered as inevitable side effects of modern life. The reality is that these tragedies can be addressed overtime by taking a proactive, preventative approach that prioritizes traffic safety as a public health issue. 3.5.1 Vision A vision statement describes what the Local Road Safety Plan is trying to achieve. 3.5.2 Mission Statement The mission statement defines the purpose of the plan, what it does, and what it is about. The mission statement was developed in collaboration with the working group. Provide a safe, sustainable, and equitable multimodal transportation system for all users of the public roadways in the City of Rohnert Park. Ensure all people have the transportation choice to walk, bike, drive, and use public transit while working to achieve zero fatalities and no life-altering injuries on City of Rohnert Park roadways, because every person in our community matters. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 10 3.5.3 Goals Safety goals were developed for the Local Road Safety Plan. It is important to capture realistic goals that can be measurable or evolve over time. Goal 1 Maintain existing Crossroads collision database and standardized reporting practices. Goal 2 Revaluate collision trends and associated countermeasures in the LRSP every 5 years and engage community, stakeholders, and City management. Goal 3 Develop an implementation priority for identified countermeasures. Implement countermeasures utilizing strategies across all traffic safety E’s; engineering, emerging technologies, enforcement, education, and emergency response. Goal 4 Reduce rear end collisions with intersection operational improvements. Goal 5 Implement speed management strategies and increase enforcement presence. Goal 6 Reduce pedestrian and bicycle collisions with improved accommodations. Goal 7 Improve safety and accessibility for vulnerable road users. Goal 8 Improve safety around schools with a connected multimodal system, enhanced crossings, enforcement of school zones, education campaigns about school drop off/pick up, bicycle and pedestrian safety, and driver awareness. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 11 4. Analyze Safety Data 4.1 Existing Safety Efforts The City of Rohnert Park is actively implementing various safety policies/guidelines from their General Plan and Countywide Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan. There are several safety projects and programs that are currently in progress, nearly complete, recently completed or will begin in the near future. Some of these projects include: – Improving pathways, removing old asphalt, and pouring concrete for 10-foot-wide multi-use pathways along creeks and drainages – Improving sidewalks in the public right-of-way, replacing sidewalk flags that are broken, lifting, and/or sinking – Replacing pedestrian ramps with modern ramps brought up to ADA standards – Installing rectangular rapid flashing beacons (RRFBs) at specific pedestrian crossings – Minimum green times updated to allow for bicycle users to cross at specific intersections – School and bike safety engagement  The Rohnert Park Police Department conducts yearly presentations to local schools about drinking and driving – Rohnert Park Police Department and City Public Works partnership – Every Fifteen Minutes program  An event conducted at high schools that simulates the psychological effects of student fatalities as a result of traffic collisions – US 101 Bike and Pedestrian Crossing study – Pedestrian crossing enhancements (median refuge and RRFB) at Golf Course Drive and Hacienda Way – East Cotati Avenue, west of Camino Colegio  Paving improvements are in progress 4.1.1 HSIP, Cycle 10 Three HSIP applications were submitted by the City of Rohnert Park for Cycle 10. The applications were for a signalized intersection improvement project, a roundabout project, and a Sonoma-Marin Area Rail Transit (SMART) crossings enhancement project. Out of the three applications, only the signalized intersection improvement project was funded through HSIP. The projects that were not funded through HSIP will be locally funded. Details on these projects are provided in the sections below. 4.1.1.1 Signalized Intersection Improvement Project The signalized intersection improvement project includes upgrades for hardware on traffic signals such as 12-inch vehicle heads, retroreflective yellow tape, countdown pedestrian signal heads, and accessible pedestrian signals. This project also includes upgrades to detection and emergency preemption equipment, updates to signal controllers, and installation of a battery backup system. These countermeasures will be incorporated at forty signalized intersections throughout the City of Rohnert Park. Figure 8 shows the locations for this project. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 12 Figure 8 Locations of Signalized Intersection Improvement Project 4.1.1.2 Roundabout Project The City applied for HSIP funding to convert the intersection of Southwest Boulevard and Commerce Boulevard from all-way stop control to a roundabout. This project was not awarded HSIP funding, and other funding sources were utilized to complete the project. Construction was completed in May 2022. 4.1.1.3 SMART Crossings Enhancement Project Upgrades are planned for enhancing the at-grade crossings for the SMART rail at Golf Course Drive, Rohnert Park Expressway, and Southwest Boulevard (see locations in Figure 9 below). GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 13 Figure 9 Locations of SMART Crossings in Rohnert Park Grade crossings were evaluated for potential vehicular, bicycle, and pedestrian enhancement recommendations. Based on the evaluation, vehicular, pedestrian, and bicycle recommendations are provided for each grade crossing mentioned above. 4.1.2 US 101 Bike and Pedestrian Overcrossing Study The City is assessing seven potential locations to install a bicycle and pedestrian overcrossing at US 101. These seven locations include at Golf Course Drive, Business Park/State Farm, Industrial Park, Hinebaugh Creek, Rohnert Park Expressway, Copeland Creek, and Cotati/Neighborhood-A. Figure 10 shows further information about each of the potential locations. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 14 Figure 10 Potential Crossing Locations for the US 101 Bike and Pedestrian Overcrossing Study 4.1.3 Central Rohnert Park Priority Development Area (PDA) Plan The Central Rohnert Park PDA Plan was adopted in 2016. A key component of the Central Rohnert Park PDA Plan is an interconnected multimodal transportation network of sidewalks, bicycle, and pedestrian paths. Some of the projects identified in this plan include: – Slip Street construction – State Farm Drive pavement rehabilitation  The proposed project includes pavement preventative maintenance along State Farm Drive, Enterprise Drive, and Rohnert Park Expressway and redefining the roadways to prioritize zero- emission users through complete streets concepts such as buffered bicycle lanes, green bike lanes, sidewalk accessibility improvements, traffic calming, and other enhanced safety features for bicycles and pedestrians – Commerce Boulevard / Hunter Drive median – Signals and other various pedestrian improvements – State Farm Drive road-diet and rehabilitation – Various striping projects GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 15 4.1.4 Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Improvements Project The Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Improvements Project is a suite of physical improvements to improve safety and convenience for pedestrians and bicyclists traveling within and to the Central Rohnert Park Priority Development Area, and at other select locations of off-street pedestrian/ bicycle facilities intersecting with streets. Improvements include but are not limited to: enhanced street crossings with warning devices (e.g. rectangular rapid flashing beacons), pedestrian median refuge, restriping crosswalks, traffic signal video programming modifications and signage; advanced “yield here to pedestrians” signage & striping; parking restrictions, curb ADA upgrades; and signage geared toward pedestrians and bicyclists on both on-street and off-street facilities. City Staff identified 13 locations where safety improvements would be highly beneficial: - Coleman Creek Path at Snyder Lane - Hinebaugh Creek Path at Country Club Drive - Hinebaugh Creek Path at State Farm Drive - Hinebaugh Creek Path at Commerce Boulevard - Rancho Cotate High School Path at Snyder Lane - Copeland Creek Path at Snyder Lane - Copeland Creek Path Connector at Camino Coronado - Copeland Creek Path at Country Club Drive - Copeland Creek Path at Seed Farm Drive - Santa Alicia Drive at Arlen Drive - Santa Alicia Drive at Avram Avenue - Southwest Boulevard at Almond Street - Rohnert Park Expressway at Commerce Boulevard west crosswalk (pedestrian refuge) 4.2 Collision Data The City of Rohnert Park collision data was gathered using collisions from the City’s Crossroads collision database. The data set contains six complete years’ worth of collisions spanning from January 1, 2015, to December 31, 2020. Collision data on the US 101 mainline was removed, due to the lack of interaction with the local roadways. However, the collision data at the US 101 ramps with local roads was captured in the analysis. During this period, a total of 1,406 collisions were reported in the City of Rohnert Park. These collisions were classified based on location: intersection, segment, or interchange. Locations identified as an interchange are defined as intersections where US 101 ramps meet City roadways. The chart in Figure 11 depicts the number of collisions by collision location. The highest number of collisions were at intersections. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 16 Figure 11 Total Collisions within the City of Rohnert Park (2015-2020) Figure 12 displays the collision density throughout the Rohnert Park, including interchange locations. Figure 12 Collision Density in the City of Rohnert Park (2015-2020) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 17 4.2.1 Collisions on City Maintained Roadways There were 1,313 collisions recorded on the City roadways between 2015 and 2020. Figure 13 shows the breakdown of collisions by year and severity. The highest number of collisions was reported in 2018. The number of collisions trended downward since the peak in 2018. However, there was an increase in the number of severe injury collisions in 2019 and 2020 (8 severe injury collisions in each year) when compared to 2018 (4 severe injury collisions). Fatalities occurred in 2016, 2017, and 2018. Figure 13 Collisions by Year on City of Rohnert Park Roadways (2015-2020) As shown on the collision density map (see Figure 14 below), areas with high density of collisions include: – Rohnert Park Expressway at Redwood Drive, – Rohnert Park Expressway at Commerce Boulevard, – Rohnert Park Expressway at State Farm Drive, – Rohnert Park Expressway at Country Club Drive, and – Golf Course Drive at Commerce Boulevard. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 18 Figure 14 Collision Density on City Roads (2015-2020) Rear end collisions were the most common collision type, closely followed by broadside collisions. Other common collision types include sideswipe and hit object. Figure 15 summarizes the City collisions based on severity and type. Figure 15 Collision Severity and Type for City Roadways (2015-2020) The majority of collisions were recorded as property damage only with 38% of the collisions in the past six years recorded as injury or fatal collisions. Figure 16 displays the top five violation categories (not including unknown/not stated) and the number of collision types per category. Improper turning was the top violation category with sideswipe collisions as the common cause. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 19 Figure 16 Top Five Violation Categories for Collisions on City Roadways (2015-2020) The total number of collisions and severity ranking were assessed at the City intersection locations to aid in the determination of the top study intersections (refer to Appendix B: Collision Data for the breakdown of collision severity and violation type by intersection). Per the Caltrans Local Roadway Safety Manual, it is recommended to rank locations with higher severity as higher focus. The Highway Safety Manual (HSM) methodology of Equivalent Property Damage Only (EPDO) ranking assigns a weight to collisions by capturing the relative severity in equivalent property damage only where a property damage only collision is given a weight of 1. This weighting helps the locations with highest collision severity to rank the highest. The Local Roadway Safety Manual (LRSM) identifies a similar method for calculating EPDO, but instead of having individual crash costs for fatal and severe injury collisions, it combines the cost of these high- severity collisions. This is the method used to calculate the Benefit-to-Cost Ratio (BCR) in HSIP grant applications. To view the crash costs and associated EPDO (severity ranking) for each of these methods, see Table 1 below. Collision costs include both direct and indirect costs. Direct crash costs include ambulance service, police and fire services, property damage, insurance, and other costs directly related to the crashes. Indirect collision costs account for the value society would place on pain and suffering or loss of life associated with the crash. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 20 Table 1 Comprehensive Collision Costs and EPDO Weights Although the past six years of data (2015-2020) was initially analyzed for the LRSP, only the past five years of collision data was considered for countermeasure development, per HSIP grant requirements. The collisions between 2015 and 2019 were higher than between 2016 and 2020, so the 2015 to 2019 dataset was chosen. The decrease in collisions in 2020 was likely due to the traffic pattern changes due to the COVID 19 pandemic. For the purposes of identifying priority locations for the LRSP, the intersections and segments with collisions on City roadways were analyzed based off of HSM EPDO ranking, LRSM EPDO ranking, and total collisions. The top five intersections and segments in each of these three categories were identified as a priority. After removing duplicates between the lists, six unique City intersections, three unique City intersections with Caltrans roadways, and seven unique City road segments were identified. The intersection of Rohnert Park Expressway and Country Club Drive had the highest EPDO using the HSM methodology (655) due to a fatality at that location, and the intersection of Rohnert Park Expressway and Commerce Boulevard had highest EPDO using the LRSM methodology (355). The intersection of Rohnert Park Expressway and Redwood Drive had the highest number of collisions (46). Table 2 shows the top intersections, per collision analysis. Further detailed collision analysis is in Appendix B: Collision Data. Table 2 Top Intersections, per Collision Analysis The segment collisions were also analyzed by EPDO and total number of collisions. Table 3 shows the top segments, per collision analysis. Rohnert Park Expressway from State Farm Drive to Country Club Drive had the highest EPDO rating using the HSM methodology (634) due to a fatality and Redwood Drive from Willis Avenue to the southern City limit had the highest EPDO rating using the LRSM SWITRS Code Crash Severity Location Type Crash Cost* Severity Ranking** 1 Fatal - 7,219,800$ 543 2 Severe Injury - 389,000$ 29 3 Other Visible Injury - 142,300$ 11 4 Complaint of Pain - 80,900$ 6 0 Property Darmage Only - 13,300$ 1 Signalized Intersection 1,787,000$ 120 Non-Signalized Intersection 2,843,000$ 191 Roadway 2,461,000$ 165 3 Other Visible Injury - 159,900$ 11 4 Complaint of Pain - 90,900$ 6 0 Property Darmage Only - 14,900$ 1 * Based on Table 7-1, Highway Safety Manual (HSM), First Edition, 2010. Adjusted to 2020 dollars. ** Based on Equivalent Property Damge Only (EPDO) *** Local Roadway Safety: A Manual for California's Local Road Owners (LRSM), Version 1.6, 2022. Highway Safety Manual (HSM) Local Roadway Safety Manual (LRSM)*** 1 & 2 Fatal & Severe Injury HSM LRSM Rohnert Park Expressway Country Club Drive 655 323 25 Rohnert Park Expressway Redwood Drive 189 280 46 Commerce Boulevard Rohnert Park Expressway 173 355 42 Rohnert Park Expressway State Farm Drive 134 134 29 Snyder Lane Capri Way/Rosana Way 74 256 8 Snyder Lane Southwest Boulevard 67 229 9 Golf Course Drive W Commerce Boulevard 71 71 21 Total CollisionsPrimary Road Secondary Road Severity Ranking (EPDO) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 21 methodology. The segment of Commerce Boulevard between Golf Course Drive and Avram Avenue had the highest number of collisions (56). Table 3 Top Segments, per Collision Analysis 4.2.2 Collisions on Caltrans Maintained Roadways For the purpose of this plan, the only collision location analyzed under Caltrans maintained roadways was interchanges (intersections where US 101 ramps meet with City roadways). There were 93 collisions at interchanges between 2015 and 2020. Figure 17 displays the top four violation categories (not including unknown/not stated) and the number of collision types per category. Traffic signals and signs was the top violation category with the majority of collisions cited as broadsides. Figure 17 Top Violation Categories for Collisions on Caltrans Roadways (2015-2020) Figure 18 summarizes the Caltrans intersection collisions based on severity and type. The main collision type was broadside followed by rear end. A little over half of the collisions were recorded as property damage only with 37% of the collisions in the past six years recorded as injury collisions. HSM LRSM Rohnert Park Expressway State Farm Drive Country Club Drive 634 256 17 Snyder Lane Hinebaugh Creek E Cotati Avenue 621 243 19 Commerce Boulevard Golf Course Drive Avram Avenue 204 340 56 Redwood Drive Willis Avenue South City Limit 200 472 44 Rohnert Park Expressway Redwood Drive Commerce Boulevard 121 257 28 Golf Course West Redwood Drive Country Club Drive 92 364 21 Golf Course Drive Country Club Drive Snyder Lane 63 335 7 ToFromStreet Name Severity Ranking (EPDO) Total Collisions GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 22 Figure 18 Summary of Caltrans Collisions (2015-2020) The intersection of Rohnert Park Expressway and the US 101 northbound ramps had the highest EPDO using both the HSM and LRSM methodology (80), along with the highest number of collisions (25). Table 4 shows the top interchange locations, per collision analysis. Further detailed collision analysis is in Appendix B: Collision Data. Table 4 Top Interchanges, per Collision Analysis 4.2.3 Collisions Related to Challenge Areas 4.2.3.1 Bicyclists There were 66 bicycle to vehicle collisions on roadways under the City’s jurisdiction and bicycle to vehicle collisions on roadways under Caltrans jurisdiction between 2015 and 2020. Bicyclist-to-vehicle collisions were approximately 3% of the total City collisions. Of these collisions, five resulted in severe injuries. Figure 19 shows the bicycle collision severity by year for City collisions. HSM LRSM Rohnert Park Expressway US 101 NB Ramps 80 80 25 Golf Course Drive W US 101 SB Ramps 61 61 16 Rohnert Park Expressway US 101 SB Ramps 56 56 21 Total CollisionsPrimary Road Secondary Road Severity Ranking (EPDO) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 23 Figure 19 Severity by Year for Bicycle-Related Collisions on City Roadways (2015-2020) The top five violation categories for bicycle-related collisions on City-maintained roadways (not including unknown/not stated) are shown in Figure 20 below. The top violation category for bicycle collisions was improper turning. Two collisions with improper turning violations resulted in a severe injury. Figure 20 Top Violation Categories for Bicycle-Related Collisions on City Roadways (2015-2020) The location of each collision is outlined in Figure 21. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 24 Figure 21 Map of Bicycle Collisions on City Roadways (2015-2020) 4.2.3.2 Distracted Driving Distracted driving is categorized in collision data as inattention. Categories for inattention include cell phones (handheld or hands-free), electronic equipment, smoking, eating, children, animals, personal hygiene, and reading. From 2015 to 2020, there were 156 collisions with at least one party cited due to inattention. This is approximately 11 percent of all collisions (including interchange collisions). There were five severe injury collisions as a result of inattention (see Figure 22 for a breakdown of collision severity with inattention as a factor). Figure 22 Severity of Collisions with Inattention as a Factor (2015-2020) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 25 4.2.3.3 Aggressive Driving / Speed Management Aggressive driving can be quantified through collision data through unsafe speed violations. There were 218 collisions on City roadways and 20 collisions on Caltrans roadways due to unsafe speed between 2015 and 2020. This is approximately 17% of all collisions on City roadways and 22% of all collisions on Caltrans roadways. The majority of these collisions resulted in rear end collisions. There were no fatal and six severe injury collisions as a result of unsafe speed – all occurring on City roadways. 4.2.3.4 Intersections As mentioned in Section 4.2, there were 758 collisions at City intersections during the study period. These account for approximately 58% of all collisions on City roadways. The top collision type was rear end, followed by broadside. The top violation category was unsafe speed, with many of these violations resulting in rear end collisions. Figure 23 outlines the top five violation categories and their associated collision types for the intersection-related collisions. Figure 23 Top Violation Categories for Intersection Collisions 4.2.3.5 Pedestrians Pedestrian-to-vehicle collisions were approximately 3% of the total collisions and there were 43 total pedestrian collisions on the City roadways and none on Caltrans roadways. The year 2017 had the highest collision severity with two severe injury collisions and 2018 had the highest number of pedestrian collisions. The number of pedestrian collisions trended downwards since 2018, with the lowest number of pedestrian collisions in 2020. Figure 24 presents the pedestrian collision severity by year. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 26 Figure 24 Severity by Year for Pedestrian-Related Collisions The pedestrian location at the time of collision, along with corresponding severity, is shown in Figure 25. Most pedestrians were crossing in the crosswalk at an intersection. The mapped location of each collision is shown in Figure 26. Figure 25 Pedestrian Location at Time of Collision (2015-2020) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 27 Figure 26 Map of Pedestrian Collisions 4.3 Field Reconnaissance A field visit was performed on Monday, May 9, 2022, to analyze the roadways throughout the City of Rohnert Park and observe areas with high densities of public comments and collisions. Observations from the field visit were considered when developing countermeasures. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 28 5. Public Outreach 5.1 Social Pinpoint Website A project website was created on the Social Pinpoint platform to inform the public about the LRSP and provide a platform for input. Figure 27 displays the homepage for the website found at https://lrsp.mysocialpinpoint.com/city-of-rohnert-park. The project website had Google Translate enabled that could translate the webpage in over 100 languages and detect the user’s browsers settings to automatically display the website in their language preference. In addition, the user could toggle the preferred language on the upper right corner of the webpage. Visitors to the page were invited to provide comments on an interactive project map and share their thoughts through a project survey. Comments from the interactive map and open-ended project survey responses are included in Appendix A: Stakeholder and Public Input. Figure 27 Public Website Home Page Overall, 80 unique community members interacted with the website, and the site received 57 interactive map comments and 63 survey responses. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 29 5.1.1 Interactive Map The interactive map feature on the website allowed the public to drag icons to a location within the City with potential safety concerns and leave a comment regarding driving, pedestrian, or bicycle suggestions at that location. Most comments were related to vehicle safety (see Figure 28). Figure 28 Public Website Interactive Map Figure 29 shows the interactive map feature from the website. Figure 29 Public Website Interactive Map GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 30 Further discussion on the public comments received through the interactive map is included in Section 6.3. 5.1.2 Public Survey The City of Rohnert Park Public Survey asked three questions relating to the LRSP. The survey received 63 responses. A summary of the survey responses is shown below and is included in Figures 30 and 31. Question 1. What do you think are the most common issues leading to traffic collisions in the City? Figure 30 Survey Responses to Question 1 Question 2. Which safety discipline do you feel is most effective in addressing safety on roadways? Figure 31 Survey Responses to Question 2 Question 3. Are there any additional safety concerns that you think the City should be considering? If so, describe below. Some of the trends in suggestions from this question are summarized below.  Increase visibility of enforcement  Mitigate speeding  Trim bushes/trees to increase visibility  Improve quality of signage  Improve roadway pavement condition  Increase traffic control enforcement GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 31  Pedestrian crossing enhancements  Increase engineering projects (specifically in disadvantaged communities)  Increase quantity and/or quality of bicycle lanes 5.1.3 Draft LRSP Document The draft LRSP document was posted on the project website for comments from June 11, 2022 to June 26, 2022. All comments are included and addressed in Appendix A: Stakeholder and Public Input. 5.2 Public Meeting A meeting was hosted by GHD and the City on July 19, 2021 to provide details on the LRSP and gather feedback. This meeting included time for a live question and answer session. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 32 6. Identify Strategies Through coordination and feedback from the City of Rohnert Park, LRSP working group, and public outreach; safety projects and strategies were identified for the Local Road Safety Plan. Countermeasure development was coordinated with the City to collect feedback and identify recommended countermeasures. The LRSP will reference specific location engineering projects and systemic safety applications. In addition, safety strategies and projects that address the other E’s to include Enforcement, Education, Emergency Response, and Emerging Technologies will be discussed below. 6.1 Engineering Strategies Per the HSIP program, engineering countermeasures are available for grant funding. Recommended countermeasures for the priority locations were chosen per the most recent Caltrans, Local Roadway Safety Manual (Version 1.6), April 2022, guidance from the stakeholders on preferred countermeasures, crash characteristics, public input from the project website, and observations from Google Maps. To view the list of available countermeasures from the LRSM, see Appendix C: Countermeasures from the LRSM. 6.1.1 City Intersection Projects The locations and characteristics of priority intersections on City roadways are shown in Table 5 below. Table 5 Priority Intersection Characteristics Location Control Top Type of Collision (Number of Collisions) Top Violation Category (Number of Collisions)Fatal + Severe Injury% at NightWetPedBikeInvolv. w/Fixed ObjectPedestrian Not in CrosswalkDUIDark with No StreetlightsCity Jurisdiction Rohnert Park Expressway / Country Club Drive Signal Rear End (12) Improper Turning (8)240% 1 12 2 011 Rohnert Park Expressway / Redwood Drive Signal Rear End (21) Traffic Signals and Signs (9) / Unsafe Speed (9) 137% 9 23 1 150 Commerce Boulevard / Rohnert Park Expressway Signal Rear End (17) Unsafe Speed (11)224% 6 23 2 010 Rohnert Park Expressway / State Farm Drive Signal Rear End (15) Unsafe Speed (7)031% 6 11 1 150 Snyder Lane / Capri Way/Rosana Way TWSC Vehicle- Pedestrian (3) Pedestrian Right of Way (4)250% 0 32 0 001 Golf Course Drive W / Commerce Boulevard Signal Rear End (7) Improper Turning (6)033% 2 01 2 030 Crash Characteristics GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 33 In general, at all major roadways, rear end collisions can be countered by consistent improvement of signal timing (coordination, phases, red, yellow, or operation). Table 6 presents a list of possible recommended safety countermeasures for each priority intersection, along with a subsequent Crash Reduction Factor (CRF). The countermeasures eligible for HSIP funding have corresponding countermeasure numbers. The countermeasure numbers can be used to find further information about the intended use about each countermeasure in the LRSM. One or many of the countermeasures can be selected for grant applications. It is noted that if more than one countermeasure is applied at a location, the Combined Crash Reduction Factor (CCRF) is adjusted multiplicatively by the following equation (CCRFi = 1- [(1-CRF1)*(1-CRF2)*(1-CRF3)] etc.). Table 6 Recommended Countermeasures for Priority Intersections Countermeasures were also recommended for some intersections that had high densities of collisions or that had high numbers of bicycle or pedestrian collisions. Table 7 includes the lists of these countermeasures. Intersection Control Relevant Challenge Area(s)Countermeasure NumberCrash Reduction FactorFunding EligibilityRecommended Countermeasures Reasoning Intersections S08 30% 100% Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal- mounted) 3 of 4 approaches have pedestal-mounted left turn signal heads. Pedestrians S21PB 60% 100% Evaluate modifying signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI) 2 bicycle collisions and 1 pedestrian collision. Intersection has long crossing distances. Bicyclists - - - Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection 2 bicycle collisions. Raises awareness of bicyclists in the area. Intersections S08 30% 100% Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal- mounted) 3 of 4 approaches have pedestal-mounted left turn signal heads. Distracted Driving S10 30% 100% Install flashing beacons as advance warning 21 rear end collisions. The eastbound approach to the intersection is at the end of a horizontal curve. Intersections S12 25% 90% Install raised median on approaches Can help with access management for the driveways in close proximity to the intersection. Bicyclists / Pedestrians S20PB 15% 100% Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box)3 bicycle collisions and 2 pedestrian collisions. Bicyclists - - - Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection 3 bicycle collisions. Raises awareness of bicyclists in the area. OR Intersections S16 Varies 100% Convert intersection to roundabout (from signal) 21 rear end collisions. Distracted Driving S10 30% 100% Install flashing beacons as advance warning 17 rear end collisions. 11 collisions due to unsafe speed. Install on westbound and northbound approaches. Bicyclists / Pedestrians S20PB 15% 100% Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box)3 bicycle collisions and 2 pedestrian collisions. Bicyclists - - - Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection 3 bicycle collisions. Raises awareness of bicyclists in the area. OR Intersections S16 Varies 100% Convert intersection to roundabout (from signal) 17 rear end collisions. Intersections S08 30% 100% Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal- mounted) 3 of 4 approaches have pedestal-mounted left turn signal heads. Bicyclists / Pedestrians S20PB 15% 100% Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box)1 bicycle collision and 1 pedestrian collision. Distracted Driving ---Consider installing a changeable message board near intersection To educate the public on impaired and distracted driving. 5 DUI collisions at intersection. Install on the eastbound direction, as this is where vehicles are entering town from. Snyder Lane / Capri Way/Rosana Way TWSC Golf Course Drive W / Commerce Boulevard Signal Pedestrians S21PB 60% 100% Evaluate modifying signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI)Per BPAC comment. 1 pedestrian collision. Rohnert Park Expressway / State Farm Drive Signal Commerce Boulevard / Rohnert Park Expressway Signal Improvements to this intersection were recently completed to address collision patterns. Monitoring this location to evaluate the effectiveness of these improvements is recommended. City Jurisdiction Rohnert Park Expressway / Country Club Drive Signal Signal Rohnert Park Expressway / Redwood Drive GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 34 Table 7 Recommended Countermeasures for Other Intersections Intersection Control Relevant Challenge Area(s)Countermeasure NumberCrash Reduction FactorFunding EligibilityRecommended Countermeasures Reasoning Intersections S03 15% 50% Improve signal timing (coordination, phases, red, yellow, or operation) Distracted Driving S10 30% 100% Install flashing beacons as advance warning On northbound and southbound approaches. Intersections - - - Realign signal head for WB Martin Avenue Intersections S12 25% 90% Install raised median on approaches Distracted Driving S10 30% 100% Install flashing beacons as advance warning On northbound and southbound approaches. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management ---Focused speed enforcement and installation of red- light indicators for officers Rohnert Park Expressway / Labath Avenue Signal Distracted Driving S10 30% 100% Install flashing beacons as advance warning On westbound approach. Golf Course Drive W / Redwood Drive Signal Intersections S03 15% 50% Improve signal timing (coordination, phases, red, yellow, or operation) Intersections S03 15% 50% Improve signal timing (coordination, phases, red, yellow, or operation) Distracted Driving - - - Install message boards near intersection To educate the public on a variety of issues and concerns that the City is experiencing, including DUI and speeding. Intersections NS05 Varies 100% Convert intersection to roundabout (from stop or yield control on minor road) OR Pedestrians - - - Install high visibility crosswalk Per BPAC comment. Pedestrians - - - Install advance stop bar before crosswalk Per BPAC comment. Pedestrians - - - Install curb bulb outs To shorten crossing distances. Intersections NS07 25% 100% Upgrade intersection pavement markings Install centerline striping and warning markings. Pedestrians NS19PB 45% 90% Install raised medians / refuge islands Pedestrians - - - Install supplemental “yield to pedestrian” signage Bicyclists - - - Install green bike lane On Southwest Boulevard WB and EB approach and departure with extension thru intersection. Pedestrians - - - Upgrade crosswalks to high visibility crosswalks Per BPAC comment. Pedestrians - - - Reposition curb ramp to align with crosswalk Per BPAC comment. School crossing and transit stop nearby. Pedestrians - - - Install curb bulb outs Intersections NS11 20% 90% Improve sight distance to intersection (Clear Sight Triangles) Bicyclists - - - Install green bike lane On Golf Course Drive WB and EB approach and departure with extension thru intersection. Pedestrians - - - Install curb bulb outs Burton Avenue / Bonnie Avenue TWSC Pedestrians - - - Install high visibility crosswalks Per BPAC comment. Bonnie Avenue / Bernice Court TWSC Pedestrians - - - Evaluate enhanced crossing treatments Per BPAC comment. City Jurisdiction Southwest Boulevard / Burton Avenue AWSC Signal Golf Course Drive / Dowdell Avenue Southwest Boulevard / Adrian Drive AWSC Commerce Boulevard / Hunter Drive Redwood Drive / Martin Avenue Signal Signal Adrian Drive / Arlen Drive AWSC Golf Course Drive / Hacienda Circle TWSC GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 35 6.1.2 City Segment Projects Segment countermeasures were developed in the same manner as the intersections. The priority segments on City roadways were chosen based on EPDO and collision frequency. These priority segments and their characteristics are shown in Table 8 below. Table 8 Priority Segment Characteristics The countermeasures recommended for these locations are presented in Table 9. Location Length (mi) Top Type of Collision (Number of Collisions) Top Violation Category (Number of Collisions)Fatal + Severe Injury% at NightWetPedPedestrian Not in CrosswalkBikeInvolv. w/Parked CarInvolv. w/Fixed ObjectDUICity Jurisdiction Rohnert Park Expressway (State Farm Drive to Country Club Drive)0.52 Hit Object (6) / Rear End (6) Improper Turning (5)129% 4 00 2 061 Snyder Lane (Hinebaugh Creek to E Cotati Avenue)1.30 Broadside (6) Improper Turning (6)15% 0003121 Commerce Boulevard (Golf Course Drive to Avram Avenue)1.55 Broadside (29) Automobile Right of Way (25)118% 7 00 1 252 Redwood Drive (Willis Avenue to South City Limit)1.43 Broadside (23) Automobile Right of Way (17)230% 6 21 0 052 Rohnert Park Expressway (Redwood Drive to Commerce Boulevard) 0.38 Rear End (20) Unsafe Speed (12)122% 2 00 0 022 Golf Course West (Redwood Drive to Country Club Drive)1.12 Hit Object (8) Unsafe Speed (7)252% 8 00 0 073 Golf Course Drive (Country Club Drive to Snyder Lane)0.68 Hit Object (3) / Sideswipe (3)Varies 2 57% 5 0 0 0 4 3 2 Crash Characteristics GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 36 Table 9 Recommended Countermeasures for Priority Segments Countermeasures were also recommended for select roadway segments where the City saw needs. Table 10 includes the lists of these countermeasures. Segment Length (mi)Relevant Challenge Area(s)Countermeasure NumberCrash Reduction FactorFunding EligibilityRecommended Countermeasures Reasoning City Jurisdiction - R03 25% 100% Install Median Barrier 6 hit object collisions, including 1 fatality. Trees are in the median of the roadway, with no existing barrier. Bicyclists R33PB 45% 90% Install Separated Bike Lanes 2 bicycle collisions. - R26 30% 100% Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs 4 unsafe speed collisions. In school zone. Bicyclists - - - Install green conflict markings at driveways 3 bicycle collisions. In school zone. Distracted Driving R28 25% 100% Install edge-lines and centerlines Increase visibility of existing striping by installing thermoplastic striping. TWLTL markings are currently Bott's dotts. - R03 25% 100% Install Median Barrier 29 broadside collisions. Recommended for access management and reducing the number of automobile right of way violations (25 collisions due to this violation category). Many driveways are placed on the horizontal curves. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management R26 30% 100% Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs 7 unsafe speed collisions. Several curvilinear sections. Pedestrians / Bicyclists R37PB 35% 100% Install Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon (RRFB)At Copeland Creek Trail crossing. 1 bicycle collision. Distracted Driving R28 25% 100% Install edge-lines and centerlines Increase visibility of existing striping by installing thermoplastic striping. TWLTL markings are currently Bott's dotts. - R03 25% 100% Install Median Barrier 23 broadside collisions. Recommended for access management and reducing the number of automobile right of way violations (17 collisions due to this violation category). Many driveways are placed on the horizontal curves. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management R26 30% 100% Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs 6 unsafe speed collisions. Several curvilinear sections. Pedestrians R35PB 35% 90% Install/upgrade pedestrian crossing (with enhanced safety features) 2 pedestrian collisions, 1 resulting in a severe injury from a pedestrian crossing not in a crosswalk. Consider installing north of Rohnert Park Expressway. Rohnert Park Expressway (Redwood Drive to Commerce Boulevard) 0.38 Distracted Driving ---Install pavement markings for lane positioning for the US 101 southbound ramp Per BPAC suggestion. To provide additional clarity. Between US 101 northbound ramps and Commerce Boulevard. Distracted Driving R28 25% 100% Install edge-lines and centerlines Increase visibility of existing striping by installing thermoplastic striping. Centerline markings are currently Bott's dotts. Majority of collisions at night. 8 hit object collisions. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management R26 30% 100% Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs 7 collisions due to unsafe speed violations. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management - - - Increase enforcement 7 collisions due to unsafe speed violations. 3 DUI collisions. - R21 55% 100% Improve pavement friction (High Friction Surface Treatments) 3 hit object collisions. Majority of collisions when road surface was wet. Curvilinear roadway. - - - - Evaluate parking along corridor 4 collisions with parked cars on portions of roadway with horizontal curve. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management ---Install speed limit sign on existing speed feedback sign No existing speed limit sign on speed feedback sign. Golf Course Drive (Country Club Drive to Snyder Lane) 0.68 1.12 Golf Course West (Redwood Drive to Country Club Drive) Redwood Drive (Willis Avenue to South City Limit) 1.43 1.55 Commerce Boulevard (Golf Course Drive to Avram Avenue) 1.3 Snyder Lane (Hinebaugh Creek to E Cotati Avenue) Rohnert Park Expressway (State Farm Drive to Country Club Drive) 0.52 GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 37 Table 10 Recommended Countermeasures for Other Segments 6.1.3 Interchange Projects There are three priority interchange locations (shared jurisdiction between Caltrans and the City) in Rohnert Park: Rohnert Park Expressway and US 101 northbound ramps, Golf Course Drive W at US 101 southbound ramps, and Rohnert Park Expressway at US 101 southbound ramps. These locations have many unsafe speed and traffic signals and signs violations, primarily resulting in rear end and broadside collisions. These intersections are all signalized, and the recent signal timing improvements along Rohnert Park Expressway and Golf Course Drive should help to mitigate the collision patterns at these locations. Therefore, monitoring these intersections and the effect of the improvements is recommended. 6.1.4 Identified Challenge/Emphasis Areas Per the SHSP, the identified challenge/emphasis areas for the LRSP were as follows: 1. Bicycling – Bicycling safety countermeasures/projects were recommended at multiple locations. 2. Distracted Driving – Prevention of distracted roadway usage is addressed though education and enforcement component of the non-engineering strategies. These strategies can be communicated through the police department, social media channels, and through the schools. 3. Aggressive Driving / Speed Management – Aggressive driving can include higher speeds and improper turning and passing. Engineering strategies were identified for intersections and segments at locations where these issues were identified. Non-engineering strategies to prevent aggressive driving includes enforcement in selective areas with a speed management education campaign. 4. Intersections – Projects were identified for the top intersections with collision severity and frequency. 5. Pedestrians – Providing pedestrian accommodations to include crossing enhancements. Other locations for pedestrian improvements are identified in the engineering strategies. Non- engineering strategies to improve pedestrian safety will be discussed in a later section of the document. 6.1.5 Systemic Safety Countermeasures When selecting countermeasures, just focusing on locations with a current collision issue is a reactive approach to roadway safety planning. A reactive approach targets recent hot-spots and specific problems that are associated with these locations; as a result of this approach, locations with low traffic volumes but with similar safety issues as hot spot locations are not addressed. In order to mitigate collisions in a both Intersection Relevant Challenge Area(s)Countermeasure NumberCrash Reduction FactorFunding EligibilityRecommended Countermeasures City Jurisdiction Between Redwood Drive and Commerce Boulevard Pedestrians / Bicyclists ---Install bicycle and pedestrian overcrossing at the Copeland Creek Trail over US 101 - R14 30% 90% Road Diet (Reduce travel lanes from 4 to 3 and add a two way left-turn and bike lanes) Distracted Driving R26 30% 100% Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs Adrian Drive (Arlen Drive to E Cotati Avenue) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 38 a reactive and proactive approach, Caltrans’ Local Roadway Safety Manual suggests agencies utilize a comprehensive approach that includes systemic and hot spot location improvements in developing a safety plan. While analyzing crash characteristics at the priority locations in the City, patterns in crashes were also identified. Potential countermeasures that can be applied systemically throughout various locations in the City are presented in Table 11 below. Table 11 Recommended Systemic Countermeasures 6.1.5.1 Install/Upgrade Signs with New Fluorescent Sheeting The countermeasure to install/upgrade street signs with new fluorescent sheeting (R22) has the following guidance, per the LRSM: “This CM only applies to crashes occurring within the influence area of the new/upgraded signs. This CM is not intended for maintenance upgrades of street-name, parking, guide, or any other signs without a primary focus on roadway safety. This CM is not eligible unless it is done as part of a larger sign audit project, including the study of: 1) the existing signs' locations, sizes and information per MUTCD standards, 2) missing signs per MUTCD standards, and 3) sign retroreflectivity. The overall sign audit scope (or a special exception from the HSIP program manager) must be documented in the Narrative Questions in the application. Based on the scope of the project/audit, it may be appropriate to combine other CMs in the B/C calculation.” When requested, Caltrans provided further detail on what can be funded through the countermeasure (see text below). “This sign audit and the associated studies are fundable through the HSIP. It will not be a separate application but will be included in the application to install/upgrade signs with new fluorescent sheeting as its PE cost. For an application, the HSIP amount for PE normally should not exceed 25% of the HSIP amount for Construction Items. But if it does go over 25% due to the sign audit and studies, it should be explained in the application.” Location Type of Countermeasure Countermeasure Reasoning Signalized Intersections along Major Roadways Engineering Improve signal timing (coordination, phases, red, yellow, or operation) Pattern of rear end collisions at signalized intersections on major roadways. Along Major Roadways Engineering Install median barrier Pattern of broadside collisions along segments. Signalized Intersections with Pedestrian Collisions Engineering Install Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI) Pedestrians are a challenge/emphasis area in the LRSP. Preferred countermeasure from the BPAC. Trail Crossings Engineering Pedestrian and bicycle improvements Pedestrians and bicyclists are identified as challenge/emphasis areas in the LRSP. City Segments Engineering Install/Upgrade signs with new fluorescent sheeting (regulatory or warning) Signs throughout the City appear faded. Citywide Enforcement Increase visibility of enforcement Public request gathered through public engagement. Patterns of DUIs and speeding throughout the City. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 39 6.1.6 Active Transportation Rohnert Park has an active walking and biking community, with many multimodal improvements already on the roadways or in planning and design phases. In evaluating future transportation projects, it is important to look for opportunities to incorporate facilities and safety improvements for bicycle, pedestrians, and transit, including evaluating protected bikeways and separated pedestrian pathways. This will help to provide a safe alternative to driving and reduce greenhouse gases while increasing the health and vitality of the community. 6.2 Non-Engineering Strategies A comprehensive approach to selecting countermeasures recognizes that not all safety issues can be addressed through infrastructure improvement. The comprehensive approach to safety involves the 5 E’s of traffic safety. Besides engineering safety countermeasures, it is important to recommend safety countermeasures to coincide with the other safety E’s. Table 12 shows some of the identified non- engineering strategies. Table 12 Non-Engineering Strategies 6.3 Projects Suggested Through Public Input The interactive map tool on the public website for the plan gathered many suggestions from community members for areas of improvement. These suggestions were summarized and are shown in Table 13 below. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 40 Table 13 Public Suggestions from the Interactive Map Feature on the Public Website Suggestion Location Evaluate speed limit and/or implement speed mitigation measures Maurice Avenue / Mercedes Way Hudis Street Avenida Cala, north of Southwest Boulevard Beverly Drive Emily Avenue near Country Club Drive Mitchell Drive near Magnolia Avenue Snyder Lane near Holly Avenue Burton Avenue Mitchell Drive near Magnolia Park Beverly Drive Install trail crossing Copeland Creek Drive near US 101* Commerce Boulevard, south of Enterprise Drive West Copeland Creek Trail near Sonoma Water's accessible maintenance road* Commerce Boulevard near Laguna de Santa Rosa* Commerce Avenue / Copeland Creek Trail Pedestrian crossing enhancements Golf Course Drive / Halcyon Place Snyder Lane / Coleman Creek Trail Country Club Drive / Hinebaugh Creek Trail Country Club Drive / Copeland Creek Trail Snyder Lane / Hinebaugh Creek Trail Evaluate intersection sight distance Dexter Circle / Dolores Drive Santa Alicia Drive / Avram Avenue South leg of Country Club Drive / Copeland Creek Drive Commerce Boulevard / Avram Avenue Beverly Drive / Bernice Avenue Evaluate lane geometry Southbound Commerce Boulevard, south of US 101 NB Ramps Hudis Street Westbound approach to Southwest Boulevard / Seed Farm Drive Adrian Drive near Southwest Boulevard Southwest Boulevard near Commerce Boulevard Install bike lanes Eastbound Golf Course Drive between Harbor Lane and Snyder Lane Westbound approach to Southwest Boulevard / Seed Farm Drive Improve signage Westbound left to Rohnert Park Expressway / Commerce Boulevard Trail north of Rohnert Park City Hall Traffic control enforcement Santa Dorotea Circle / Dawn Court Country Club Drive / Copeland Creek Trail Evaluate conversion to all-way stop control Bodway Parkway / Camino Colegio Evaluate traffic signal heads Commerce Boulevard / Alison Avenue GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 41 Suggestion Location Consider installing a roundabout Southwest Boulevard / Avenida Cala Burton Avenue / Santa Barbara Drive Improve signal timing Golf Course Drive near US 101 interchange Install crosswalk Southwest Boulevard / Avenida Cala Redwood Drive, north of Rohnert Park Expressway Consider removal of crosswalk Golf Course Drive / Hacienda Way Improve quality of bicycle lanes E Cotati Avenue, west of Camino Colegio Southbound Seed Farm Drive Consider limiting parking Avram Avenue Install Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI) E Cotati Avenue / Adrian Drive / Lipton Way* Improve circulation at school zone Burton Avenue / Baron Drive Install safety lighting Golf Course Drive / Redwood Drive Southwest Boulevard near Adrian Drive Consider installing separated bicycle lanes Southbound Seed Farm Drive Install pedestrian refuge island Rohnert Park Expressway / State Farm Drive Install multi-use path Between Racquet Club Circle and Rohnert Park Expressway Provide additional access Between L and M sections Restrict turning movements at intersections Southwest Boulevard near Commerce Boulevard Southwest Boulevard near College View Drive Improve quality of multi-use path Copeland Creek Trail Multi-use path parallel to Commerce Boulevard *Location is either fully/partially not in City jurisdiction GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 42 7. Prioritize and Incorporate Strategies 7.1 Funding Sources The City of Rohnert Park can look for opportunities to incorporate safety enhancements with the City’s Capital Improvement Program. However, it is noted that funding is limited and typically used for roadway maintenance. Additional funding opportunities can come through grant funding to include HSIP, ATP, OBAG, and CMAQ. The primary source of potential funding for projects recommended in this plan is HSIP funding. Each cycle has available project funding for Benefit to Cost Ratio (BCR) and funding set-aside projects. BCR projects use expected benefit and estimated cost to determine eligibility and likelihood for receiving funding. The expected benefit is determined using the crash history and the predicted collision reduction from the recommended countermeasures. On the other hand, funding set-aside projects do not require a collision history. The set-aside countermeasures available to agencies for HSIP Cycle 11 include guardrail upgrades, pedestrian crossing enhancements, installing edgelines, bike safety improvements, and tribes. These set-aside countermeasures can be applied at multiple locations (systemically) as long as the requested funding is still within the maximum funding amount available per agency. ATP funding for engineering projects is primarily for installing or improving non-mobilized transportation infrastructure. Projects are more likely to receive this type of funding if it helps to increase the number of walkers and bikers in a disadvantaged community, or improves the safety of children, specifically at school zones. Ultimately, the goal of this type of funding is to increase the use of active transportation. For funding for the non-engineering strategies, the California Office of Traffic Safety has grant opportunities the City’s Police Department can pursue for additional enforcement and traffic safety education. Some campaigns highlighted in their website include impaired driving, distracted driving, pedestrian and bicycle safety, and speeding. The website provides educational materials, safety tips, facts, and resources to use in educating the public on traffic safety. 7.2 Prioritized Projects In evaluating how to implement safety projects, preliminary benefit-to-cost ratios (BCRs) for priority intersection and segment projects were calculated using the HSIP Cycle 11 Analyzer. Tables 14 and 15 contain lists of the proposed intersection and segment projects and their corresponding BCRs. These tables also show potential funding opportunities. It should be noted that some of the recommended countermeasures are not current HSIP countermeasures. However, these improvements can typically be included in an HSIP project provided the cost does not exceed 20% of the total project cost. In addition, the awarded projects through the BCR application for HSIP Cycle 10 started at a BCR of 12. Although the minimum for the grant application was a BCR of 3.5, the projects submitted were very competitive. Some of this was due to funding shortfalls with COVID lockdowns and the HSIP grant application deadline extension which allowed more agencies to submit. Therefore, the maximum project cost is also included for a BCR of 10. Costs used to estimate the preliminary BCRs are planning-level construction costs with a 30% contingency. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 43 Table 14 Priority of City Intersection Projects Intersection Recommended Countermeasures Max Project Cost for B/C Ratio of 10Preliminary B/C RatioTotal Expected BenefitPreliminary Estimated Project Cost*HSIP Funding Reimbursement RatioHSIP Set-Aside**ATP FundingCity Jurisdiction Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted) 100% - - Evaluate modifying signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI)100% - - Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection --- Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted) 100% - - Install flashing beacons as advance warning 100% - - Install raised median on approaches 90% - - Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box) 100% - Y Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection --Y Rohnert Park Expressway / Redwood Drive Convert intersection to roundabout (from signal)Volume data needed Volume data needed Volume data needed $3,900,000 100% - - Install flashing beacons as advance warning 100% - - Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box) 100% - Y Install green conflict marking at bicycle lane approaches to the intersection --Y Commerce Boulevard / Rohnert Park Expressway Convert intersection to roundabout (from signal)Volume data needed Volume data needed Volume data needed $3,900,000 100% - - Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted) 100% - - Install advance stop bar before crosswalk (Bicycle Box) 100% - Y Consider installing a changeable message board near intersection --- Golf Course Drive W / Commerce Boulevard Evaluate modifying signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI)$16,310 125.5 $163,098 $1,300 100% - Y 1 Non-engineering countermeasure 2 Not HSIP Cycle 10 countermeasure 3 Not included in project benefit, as HSIP applications limit the number of countermeasures to 3 * Includes 30% contingency **BSI = Bike Safety Improvements, PCE = Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements, E = Install Edgelines $293,972 90.5 $242,843 18.7 $2,428,429 $130,000 Rohnert Park Expressway / Country Club Drive $600,083 41.6 $6,000,829 $144,300 Rohnert Park Expressway / Redwood Drive $926,867 31.7 $9,268,669 $292,500 $2,939,720 $32,500 Rohnert Park Expressway / State Farm Drive Commerce Boulevard / Rohnert Park Expressway GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 44 Table 15 Priority of City Segment Projects Segment Recommended Countermeasures Max Project Cost for B/C Ratio of 10Preliminary B/C RatioTotal Expected BenefitEstimated Project Cost*HSIP Funding Reimbursement RatioHSIP Set-Aside**ATP FundingCity Jurisdiction Install Median Barrier 100% - - Install Separated Bike Lanes 90% BSI Y Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs 100% - - Install green conflict markings at driveways --Y Install edge-lines and centerlines 100% E - Install Median Barrier 100% - - Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs 100% - - Install Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon (RRFB) 100% PCE Y Install edge-lines and centerlines 100% E - Install Median Barrier 100% - - Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs 100% - - Install/upgrade pedestrian crossing (with enhanced safety features)90% PCE Y Rohnert Park Expressway (Redwood Drive to Commerce Boulevard) Install pavement markings for lane positioning for the US 101 southbound ramp $0 0.0 $0 $6,500 - - - Install edge-lines and centerlines 100% E Y Install dynamic/variable speed warning signs 100% - - Increase enforcement --- Improve pavement friction (High Friction Surface Treatments) 100% - - Evaluate parking along corridor --- Install speed limit sign on existing speed feedback sign - - - * Includes 30% contingency **BSI = Bike Safety Improvements, PCE = Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements, E = Install Edgelines Golf Course Drive (Country Club Drive to Snyder Lane) Golf Course West (Redwood Drive to Country Club Drive) $516,145 54.1 $5,161,446 $5,496,150 $468,051$549,615 11.7 $1,235,348 29.0 $12,353,477 $95,479 $2,167,921 $115,017 Rohnert Park Expressway (State Farm Drive to Country Club Drive) $404,038 22.7 $4,040,380 $178,121 Snyder Lane (Hinebaugh Creek to E Cotati Avenue) $216,792 18.8 $425,276 Commerce Boulevard (Golf Course Drive to Avram Avenue) $751,379 18.2 $7,513,787 $413,659 Redwood Drive (Willis Avenue to South City Limit) GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 45 8. Evaluation Process To evaluate the success of this plan, yearly collision analysis, along with requests for public feedback, can take place and be compared to the established goals. Goal 1 Maintain existing Crossroads collision database and standardized reporting practices. Measure of Success: Crossroads collision database has an increase in accurately reported collision information including coordinates, collision types, violation categories, etc. Goal 2 Revaluate collision trends and associated countermeasures in the LRSP every 5 years and engage community, stakeholders, and City management. Measure of Success: Collisions are reviewed every 5 years and LRSP is updated accordingly. Goal 3 Develop an implementation priority for identified countermeasures. Implement countermeasures utilizing strategies across all traffic safety E’s; engineering, emerging technologies, enforcement, education, and emergency response. Measure of Success: Priority for implementing countermeasures is planned. Implemented countermeasures not only incorporate engineering strategies, but also other disciplines such as emerging technologies, enforcement, education, and emergency response. Goal 4 Reduce rear end collisions with intersection operational improvements. Measure of Success: Collisions resulting in rear ends reduce after improvements to intersection operations are completed. This could be quantified by a 5% decrease in rear end collisions after two years. Goal 5 Implement speed management strategies and increase enforcement presence. Measure of Success: Road users increasingly obey traffic laws, specifically related to speed. Strategies targeted towards managing speed are prioritized with a reduction in speed related collisions. Goal 6 Reduce pedestrian and bicycle collisions with improved accommodations. Measure of Success: Pedestrian and bicycle collisions trend downward in a 5-year period. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 46 Goal 7 Improve safety and accessibility for vulnerable road users. Measure of Success: The number of residents choosing active transportation more often noticeably increases. This can be captured through a public survey. Goal 8 Improve safety around schools with a connected multimodal system, enhanced crossings, enforcement of school zones, education campaigns about school drop off/pick up, bicycle and pedestrian safety, and driver awareness. Measure of Success: Residents will feel more comfortable choosing multimodal transportation to travel to and from school destinations and express an increased feeling of safety in these areas. This can be captured through a public survey administered by the school districts. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 47 9. Next Steps The Draft Local Road Safety Plan will be presented to City Council for comments on July 26, 2022. This will be an informational meeting to gather direction from City Council before the Final Local Road Safety Plan is presented for adoption on August 9, 2022. This safety plan will be a living document and will guide the City’s roadway safety needs for the next five years. It will be updated as needed and the goals will be monitored. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | June 2022 | Local Road Safety Plan 48 10. References Traffic Data  City of Rohnert Park Collision Data, Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System, 2015-2019.  City of Rohnert Park Collision Data, Transportation Injury Mapping System, 2015-2019.  Collision Reports, City of Rohnert Park, 2015-2020. Manuals  “Developing Safety Plans, A Manual for Local Rural Road Owners”, Federal Highway Administration, March 2012, http://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/local_rural/training/fhwasa12017/.  2020-2024 California’s Strategic Highway Safety Plan (SHSP), “California Safe Roads: 2020- 2024 Strategic Highway Safety Plan”, Caltrans.  “Local Roadway Safety, A Manual for California’s Local Road Owners”, Caltrans, Version 1.5, April 2020  “Highway Safety Manual”, American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHTO), 1st Edition, 2014 supplement.  “California Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices (CA MUTCD)”, Revision 5, 2014. Websites  California Department of Transportation, “Strategic Highway Safety Plan (SHSP)”, https://dot.ca.gov/programs/safety-programs/shsp.  California Department of Transportation, “Local Roadway Safety Plan (LRSP) and Systemic Safety Analysis Report Program (SSARP)”, https://dot.ca.gov/programs/local-assistance/fed- and-state-programs/highway-safety-improvement-program/local-roadway-safety-plans.  California Department of Transportation, “HSIP Cycle 10”, https://dot.ca.gov/programs/local- assistance/fed-and-state-programs/highway-safety-improvement-program/apply-now.  City of Rohnert Park Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP), https://lrsp.mysocialpinpoint.com/city-of- rohnert-park. Surveys  Local Road Safety Plan Project Survey, https://lrsp.mysocialpinpoint.com/city-of-rohnert-park. GHD | City of Rohnert Park | 11220605 | Local Road Safety Plan 48 Appendix A Stakeholder and Public Input Meeting Summary The Power of Commitment 11220605 1 April 25, 2022 Author Kathryn Kleinschmidt Project no. 11220605 Meeting info April 25, 2022 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Subject Rohnert Park LRSP – Stakeholder Working Group Meeting Summary The following is GHD’s understanding of the discussions and decisions for the above referenced meeting. Please notify GHD of any discrepancies in the information recorded. This meeting record has been prepared to serve as documentation for the virtual meeting conducted on April 25, 2022 via Microsoft Teams platform. A PowerPoint presentation was used to focus the discussion. All participants attending virtually, no sign-in sheet was circulated. Rather, the list of attendees will be provided at the end of this document. 1. Introductions a. Jason - Project Manager for the City b. LRSP Stakeholder Working Group members i. Role and interest in serving on this committee 1. Reduce number of fatal and severe injury collisions 2. Increase safe bicycle access throughout the city 3. Improvements along the Commerce corridor 4. Continuity in safety infrastructure between Caltrans and City facilities, specifically for bicycle and pedestrian facilities 5. Pedestrian safety to and from bus stops 6. Managing pedestrian lines (midblock crossings) a. Fatality on E Cotati, east of Bodway 7. Vision Zero action plan completed a couple months ago a. 6 main goals, with overarching goal as 0 fatalities by 2030 b. Keep things complimentary to the plan 2. Background a. SCTA Procurement i. 7 LRSPs procured for cities in Sonoma County b. Purpose of LRSP i. Engages stakeholders representing all E’s and other local community stakeholders (neighboring jurisdictions, advocacy groups, and officials) in developing a plan of action to increase safety and create a prioritized list of projects ii. Focus challenge areas per Strategic Highway Safety Plan 1. Bicyclists 2. Distracted Driving 3. Aggressive Driving / Speeding 4. Intersections 5. Pedestrians The Power of Commitment 11220605 2 c. LRSP Process d. Process and Frequency to Updates 3. Data Analysis a. Previous/existing safety efforts i. US 101 Bike and Pedestrian Overcrossing Study ii. HSIP Cycle 10 Applications 1. 3 applications submitted a. Signalized intersection project was funded through the program but other 2 were not b. Projects that were not funded through the program were funded locally 2. Roundabout at Southwest and Commerce is in construction iii. Bike and Pedestrian Features at At-Grade Railroad Crossings 1. In the permitting phase iv. Central Rohnert Park Priority Development Area (PDA) Plan 1. Walking meeting with BPAC this evening to help inform project b. Collision data from the past 6 complete years (2015-2020) i. Location ii. Hot Spot Locations iii. Collision Severity iv. Collision Type v. Fatal and Severe Injury Collisions 1. Fatalities a. Country Club / Rohnert Park Expressway i. DUI due to vehicle travelling too fast and hitting a power pole b. Country Club, west of Rohnert Park Expressway i. Medical emergency c. Snyder Lane / Southwest Boulevard i. DUI collision with a motorcycle 2. Trends for higher speeds and less stopping at stop signs or flashing red lights a. Police department has previously worked with OTS for Distracted Driving Month, education at high schools for DUI and distracted driving 3. Police department could benefit from message signs, trailer speed indicator a. 4 pole-mounted signs for speed indicators vi. Top Violation Categories vii. Pedestrian Collisions 1. SCT can provide shapefile of bus stops and these can be compared with pedestrian collision locations viii. Bicycle Collisions 1. Type of collisions could be due to lack of training 2. Bicycle collisions tend to be broadsides or head-ons due to right of way violations 3. Bicyclists tend to not stop at stop signs a. Education about this could be helpful c. Top ranking intersections and segments i. Police department has control over signals ii. Ped refuge going in at RPX / Commerce iii. Funding is being established for HSIP set asides related to ped/bike safety 4. Public Engagement a. Current Efforts i. Public Meeting ii. Public Website b. Public Website i. Interactive Map Results 1. Project to repave E Cotati is in the works ii. Survey Results The Power of Commitment 11220605 3 5. Other Items a. Guiding Principles i. Vision, Goals, & Mission Statement b. Next Steps i. Countermeasure Development and Prioritization ii. Funding Opportunities c. Tentative Timeframe i. Action Items List of Attendees 1. Jason Sampietro – City of Rohnert Park, Public Works Department 2. Terrie Zwillinger – City of Rohnert Park, Public Works Department 3. Jon Caldwell – City of Cotati 4. Aung Maung – Caltrans, District 4 5. Joel Mandella – Caltrans, District 4 6. Sergeant Marshall – City of Rohnert Park, Department of Public Safety 7. Steven Schmitz – Sonoma County Transit 8. Eydie Tacata – Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee 9. Janet Spilman – Sonoma County Transportation Authority 10. Frank Penry – GHD 11. Kathryn Kleinschmidt – GHD 12. Emily Darke – GHD Interactive Map CommentsID Created on Type CommentUp VotesDown VotesLatitude Longitude Location Response to Comment1 6/21/2021 16:56Pedestrian Safety CommentThe pedestrian crossing here needs some visibility enhancement. Because it's on a tight horizontal curve and there is a fair amount of speeding on Golf Course, I have witnessed and been victim of several near misses. This crossing is especially precarious at night. I think this could be a good candidate for additional illumination and possibly an RRFB. Also, some pedestrian crossing yield triangles wouldn't hurt.1 0 38.365736 -122.691616Golf Course Drive / Halcyon PlaceThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 2 6/21/2021 16:59General ConcernVisibility while trying to turn the corner as neighbors construction fence obstructs the view.One must pull half way into the street to see.I'm concerned for traffic safety.0 0 38.354651 -122.702521Dexter Circle / Dolores DriveThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 3 6/21/2021 17:02Bicycle Safety CommentA striped bike lane on this block would be helpful for bicyclist comfort, since vehicles trying to make the right onto Snyder are not always yielding to bikes.2 0 38.367014 -122.686365Eastbound Golf Course Drive between Harbor Lane and Snyder LaneThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 4 6/21/2021 17:07Pedestrian Safety CommentMid-block pedestrian crossing would benefit from illumination as many H and G residents frequent this path in the evening.2 0 38.369555 -122.68571Snyder Lane / Coleman Creek Trail Thank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 5 6/21/2021 17:13Vehicle Safety CommentThis 4 way stop is regularly ignored. 1 0 38.351805 -122.697554Santa Dorotea Circle / Dawn CourtThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 6 6/21/2021 17:15Pedestrian Safety CommentLights should be added to this crossing. It can be hard to see people walking or riding out of the creek paths.1 0 38.350825 -122.695491Country Club Drive / Hinebaugh Creek TrailThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 7 6/21/2021 17:31Vehicle Safety CommentCars taking off from this four-way stop from time to time accelerate to speeds unsafe with the fire station and/or cars entering the roadway from driveways. A 15-mile-hour speed limit (due to the curve and fire station) on Maurice Ave from E. Cotati to Mercedes Way might be an appropriate change.2 0 38.334378 -122.683468Maurice Avenue / Mercedes WayThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 8 6/21/2021 17:37Vehicle Safety CommentA 4-Way stop is needed here, I have almost gotten into a accident here so many times1 1 38.324867 -122.676226Bodway Parkway / Camino ColegioThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 9 6/21/2021 17:40Vehicle Safety CommentLeft turn signal from Commerce should have an additional light so one can call a green left turn signal.0 0 38.337415 -122.712071Commerce Boulevard / Alison AvenueThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 10 6/21/2021 19:40Pedestrian Safety CommentCars on this street travel quickly and often do not look for pedestrians crossing at this unlit crosswalk. I have concerns for children from G section walking to Hahn Elementary. A signal with lights would be beneficial.0 0 38.369218 -122.684541Snyder Lane / Coleman Creek Trail Thank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). Page 1 of 6 ID Created on Type CommentUp VotesDown VotesLatitude Longitude Location Response to Comment11 6/21/2021 20:00General ConcernThere is very poor visibility at this corner due to the parked cars when turning onto Santa Alicia.0 0 38.341757 -122.708541Santa Alicia Drive / Avram AvenueThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 12 6/21/2021 20:09Vehicle Safety CommentThere is a very unnatural flow of southbound traffic in this stretch. The lane with most of the traffic turns into a left turn lane, while the right lane is directed to merge into it. So, you've got cards suddenly moving right to avoid the turn lane, with others merging towards the left. I could see this causing accidents.0 1 38.361205 -122.712308Southbound Commerce Boulevard, south of US 101 NB RampsThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 13 6/21/2021 21:22General ConcernPeople driving always at a very unsafe speed up and down Hudis street. This is a residential area with children walking to and from school. There is also a very popular walking path to this park here. We need speed humps and fast. It will stop people that down live down this street from using it as a quick way to get past the lights on golf course.3 0 38.367355 -122.692866 Hudis StreetThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 14 6/21/2021 21:23Vehicle Safety CommentDuring sporting events/an occasional weekend this section of the roadway is one car only and it is a blind turn. It is only a matter of time before a head on collision happens2 0 38.366287 -122.693424 Hudis StreetThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 15 6/21/2021 21:26General ConcernPeople are speeding up and down this street day and night. Santa Rosa uses traffic humps to keep cars from traveling at a high rate of speed. Can we get these.3 0 38.365311 -122.69513Horizontal curve on Hudis Street, south of Helene CourtThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 16 6/21/2021 21:28General ConcernYeah speed humps around school zones and parks would definitely keep people from driving to fast up and down. I agree3 0 38.366034 -122.693843 Hudis StreetThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 17 6/22/2021 8:13Vehicle Safety CommentInstall a roundabout to improve visibility to oncoming traffic, improve pedestrian safety in crossing SW Blvd,, and to slow speed on this section of SW Blvd. SW Blvd has become a raceway with speeds commonly close to 50 mph by some motorists and cyclists. Am a 40+ year resident in this neighborhood. Roundabout slows speed, there is room for one at this intersection, and is cheaper in long run than a traffic signal.0 1 38.339584 -122.687832Southwest Boulevard / Avenida CalaThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 18 6/22/2021 8:17Vehicle Safety CommentSpeed bumps needed on this section of Avenida Cala to slow speed of cars. With in-class education resuming at the Ranch, this is a "short-cut" street used by parents/students to avoid intersections governed by traffic signals and wait times. Camino Coronado has street bumps for same reason, for cars coming off Country Club Dr. Camino Corto is also a a good candidate as cars speed from stop sign to the Camino Corto/Snyder intersection.2 1 38.340259 -122.687955Avenida Cala, north of Southwest BoulevardThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 19 6/22/2021 8:24Bicycle Safety CommentIs the north side of this road going to be striped with a bike lane? When reaching the signal, many cars still try to create a 3rd lane, a right-turn lane, onto Seed Farm Drive, even tho the bike lane markings have been removed. If no bike lane, is it possible to safely create a right hand turn lane to alleviate backup and to make clear there is either 1 lane or 2.1 0 38.341294 -122.696632Westbound approach to Southwest Boulevard / Seed Farm DriveThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 20 6/22/2021 11:13General Concernturning left (south) from RP Expressway facing west, turning onto Commerce Blvd. needs better signage on the traffic light that there is only ONE left turn lane. I've seen many people turn from the straight lane next to it and I've seen one collision as a result of this.0 0 38.348351 -122.709544Westbound left to Rohnert Park Expressway / Commerce BoulevardThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). Page 2 of 6 ID Created on Type CommentUp VotesDown VotesLatitude Longitude Location Response to Comment21 6/22/2021 13:44Vehicle Safety CommentPeople drive down Beverly at break-neck speed to avoid other roads with lights and stop signs; children cannot safely play on this street. Speed humps should be installed, as enforcement does not occur.1 1 38.335825 -122.696579 Beverly DriveThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 22 6/22/2021 17:50Vehicle Safety CommentCars rarely obey the 25mph residential speed limit on this street, let alone the 30 mph speed limit on Country Club Dr. The gradual turn suddenly becomes "blind" and residents have almost been t-boned coming out of our own driveway. Add to that the people that are trying to drop off their kids at school, the distracted drivers, the annual Sonoma State renters, the sun in your eyes when headed West, no posted speed limits or traffic enforcement, and you get real sketchy stretch of road.0 0 38.351467 -122.694068Emily Avenue near Country Club DriveThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 23 6/22/2021 18:04Vehicle Safety CommentRobert's lake rd, commerce and freeway south on ramp traffic lights on westbound golf course need to be sync'd better. There is often a back up over the railroad crossing that causes people to try and use the right lane to go around and then quickly try to get back in to left lane. The main backup is from golf course turning left to commerce and N 101 on ramp0 0 38.363193 -122.710961Golf Course Drive near US 101 interchangeThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 24 6/23/2021 10:49Vehicle Safety CommentIncreased speeding during commute hours which will only worsen because of SoMo. Street is used as a conduit to Petaluma hill road.0 0 38.327972 -122.682288Mitchell Drive near Magnolia AvenueThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 25 6/25/2021 12:17Pedestrian Safety CommentA marked pedestrian crossing is needed at this location. I have crossed this intersection on foot nearly every day for 18 years, and I can say that the number of times cars have stopped for a pedestrian crossing has only been a handful in all that time. It is also in close proximity to two schools, and there tends to be a lot of children crossing the street in this location as well.1 0 38.339555 -122.687942Southwest Boulevard / Avenida CalaThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 26 6/26/2021 8:17Pedestrian Safety CommentMany cars are flying down Snyder to and from Petaluma Hill and sometimes don't even slow down for the stop sign. Extremely unsafe.0 0 38.37008 -122.685099Snyder Lane near Holly AvenueThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 27 6/26/2021 8:21Pedestrian Safety CommentThis crosswalk does not have great visibility for people who are from out of the area and are unaware of it. Should be completely taken out in my opinion. Pedestrians should use the signal down the street.0 0 38.3626 -122.693293Golf Course Drive / Hacienda WayThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 28 6/26/2021 12:24Bicycle Safety CommentWould be good to be able to safely cross Hwy101 and connect bike paths 1 0 38.343019 -122.712457Copeland Creek Drive near US 101*Thank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 29 6/26/2021 12:26Bicycle Safety CommentHow are bicyclists supposed to merge with traffic here.The bicycle path just ends.2 0 38.344938 -122.711921Commerce Boulevard, south of Enterprise DriveThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 30 6/26/2021 12:30Bicycle Safety CommentBicycle/Pedestrian access needs to be marked and adequate access made from Rohnert Park City parking to pedestrian/bicycle path.Too often there is a vehicle parked in front of the Class I bike path access.2 0 38.34291 -122.709475Trail north of Rohnert Park City HallThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). Page 3 of 6 ID Created on Type CommentUp VotesDown VotesLatitude Longitude Location Response to Comment31 6/26/2021 12:35Pedestrian Safety CommentAdd bridge across channel - to allow safer walking paths along Sonoma Water's accessible maintenance road.0 0 38.343592 -122.722692W Copeland Creek Trail near Sonoma Water's accessible maintenance road*Thank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 32 6/30/2021 0:51Vehicle Safety CommentI agree with the other person we need speed humps near schools and parks to keep drivers from speeding through these zones.1 1 38.335749 -122.69763 Burton AvenueThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 33 6/30/2021 0:54Vehicle Safety CommentPeople speed up and down like it is a race track. We need speed humps near schools and parks to keep drivers going at a safe speed so a child walking to school or the park dos EMt get hit.1 0 38.330933 -122.682164Mitchell Drive near Magnolia ParkThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 34 7/2/2021 20:27Vehicle Safety CommentWhen turning from Copeland Creek on to Country Club it is impossible to see oncoming northbound traffic due to parked cars. This should be a red zone.0 0 38.343617 -122.695681South leg of Country Club Drive / Copeland Creek DriveThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 35 7/24/2021 16:07Bicycle Safety CommentBike lane on E.Cotati Ave in Rohnert Park is rutted, often with debris and loose gravel that makes it tricky for cyclists. The asphalt is broken up and adjoins the concrete of the storm water channel at a tricky angle, too. The Cotati side is fine. It's the Rohnert Park part that is a problem.2 0 38.33311 -122.689401E Cotati Avenue, west of Camino ColegioThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 36 7/24/2021 16:12Bicycle Safety CommentCyclists need safe way to cross Hwy 101 to get to Laguna trail on west side 1 0 38.336907 -122.712273Commerce Boulevard near Laguna de Santa Rosa*Thank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 37 5/10/2022 10:05General ConcernNarrow bend with not enough width for turns when cars are parked. Parking should not be allowed here.0 0 38.342365 -122.709399 Avram AvenueThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 38 5/10/2022 10:08Vehicle Safety CommentSight angle to see northbound vehicle traffic is slightly obscured. Makes right turns from Avram sketchy, especially with permissive turns from Commerce also obstructing the view.0 0 38.342534 -122.712049Commerce Boulevard / Avram AvenueThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 39 5/10/2022 10:13General ConcernPopular road for vehicles going to school, but speed bumps will not work here. Speeding vehicles need to be slowed in a better way.0 0 38.33607 -122.696686 Beverly DriveThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 40 5/10/2022 10:15Vehicle Safety CommentT-intersection where it is common for drivers to not look for Bernice westbound traffic or Beverly northbound traffic or they simply roll through. Parked cars partially obstruct the view of oncoming traffic.0 0 38.337273 -122.697469Beverly Drive / Bernice AvenueThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 41 5/10/2022 10:27Pedestrian Safety CommentStrongly recommend a leading signal for pedestrians here. Cars turning right to go west on E Cotati are focused looking eastward and it is easy to miss pedestrians who have arrived at the corner while the waiting driver had been waiting and looking the other direction. A leading signal would hold the car from reactively turning right onto E Cotati into a pedestrian who got the green light at the same time.0 0 38.329842 -122.696868E Cotati Avenue / Adrian Drive / Lipton Way*Thank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). Page 4 of 6 ID Created on Type CommentUp VotesDown VotesLatitude Longitude Location Response to Comment42 5/10/2022 10:31General ConcernSchool drop off is a disaster. Cars queue to stop at the painted crossing, drop their student off, wait for them to cross, and then leave. Anyone parked cannot get out, and the queue will go all the way to the next block. The school needs a better drop off zone.0 0 38.339319 -122.699958Burton Avenue / Baron DriveThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 43 5/10/2022 10:33Pedestrian Safety CommentCommon and dangerous place for hoteliers to cross street so they can get to amenities on the other side of the busy road.0 0 38.349074 -122.716824Redwood Drive, north of Rohnert Park ExpresswayThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 44 5/10/2022 10:39Pedestrian Safety CommentVery poorly lit sidewalk at wide intersection. Can barely see pedestrians at night. 0 0 38.363287 -122.714796Golf Course Drive / Redwood DriveThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 45 5/10/2022 10:42General ConcernVery wide intersection where impatient drivers generally do not expect or tolerate slower moving pedestrians. This road should only be one lane all the way through. Also this intersection is poorly lit because the narrow cast of the LED light is insufficient for the width if the street crossing.0 0 38.335986 -122.705151Adrian Drive near Southwest BoulevardThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 46 5/10/2022 10:52Bicycle Safety CommentDangerous crossing for bikes and peds on trail crossing Country Club. Needs a way to stop drivers when bike/ped needs to cross.0 0 38.343148 -122.695119Country Club Drive / Copeland Creek TrailThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 47 5/10/2022 10:55Bicycle Safety CommentThis is a terrible crossing for travelers on creek trail. Bikers should not be able to blow through this crossing, and cars need to be stopped to let peds and baby strollers through.0 0 38.350512 -122.685539Snyder Lane / Hinebaugh Creek TrailThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 48 5/10/2022 10:59Bicycle Safety CommentDebris tends to collect in bike lane on east side of the street, from the MUP intersection to Enterprise. Makes the bike lane less safe for bike and relatively impossible for scooters. A protected bike lane would be nice, but at the very least the lane needs to be regularly swept.1 0 38.343516 -122.698746Southbound Seed Farm Drive Thank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 49 5/10/2022 11:02Pedestrian Safety CommentThis wide intersection needs an island amendable for wheeled devices. I have seen too many wheelchairs and baby strollers waiting in the street part of the middle section because they can't get into the more protected island protected by a curb,0 0 38.348306 -122.705687Rohnert Park Expressway / State Farm DriveThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 50 5/10/2022 11:05Bicycle Safety CommentThere should be a ped/bike access path that connects Racquet Ball Circle to RPX. It is not ped/bike friendly to force non-vehicles to take the long street way out of this neighborhood.0 0 38.348331 -122.698778Between Racquet Club Circle and Rohnert Park ExpresswayThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 51 5/10/2022 11:09General ConcernThere is no way to get from L Section to M Section without having to drive through the much busier and longer East Cotati corridor. There should be a way to do this at least for bikes and peds.1 0 38.326114 -122.687877Between L and M sectionsThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 52 5/10/2022 11:14Vehicle Safety CommentParking lot access to this mall attracts the worst drivers. Too many drivers either jump out of the parking lot into a fast moving street or clog up the street trying to turn into the lot. Drivers need to be forced only to turn one way into and out of this lot.0 0 38.335871 -122.710741Southwest Boulevard near Commerce BoulevardThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). Page 5 of 6 ID Created on Type CommentUp VotesDown VotesLatitude Longitude Location Response to Comment53 5/10/2022 11:16Vehicle Safety CommentWestbound drivers should either have a pocket where they can stack to turn left into the gas stations or they should not be allowed to turn left at all.0 0 38.335871 -122.707404Southwest Boulevard near College View DriveThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 54 5/10/2022 11:20Vehicle Safety CommentSight angle makes it challenging for drivers to pull out of Santa Barbara and onto Burton. Candidate intersection for a roundabout.0 0 38.331904 -122.69734Burton Avenue / Santa Barbara DriveThank you for sharing your suggestion. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 55 5/20/2022 11:16Bicycle Safety CommentThere needs to be a safe way for people coming off the Copeland Creek path to cross Commerce and continue!!0 0 38.343088 -122.711696Commerce Avenue / Copeland Creek TrailThank you for sharing your observation. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 56 5/20/2022 11:18Bicycle Safety CommentThis path needs repair! There are many places where the concrete is lifted up by tree roots, potholes, etc.0 0 38.343245 -122.710639Copeland Creek TrailThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). 57 5/20/2022 11:19Bicycle Safety CommentThis pathway is a hot mess - there are HUGE cracks, potholes, and upheavals from tree roots. Somebody is gonna go flying and sue the city one of these days!0 0 38.341801 -122.712377Multi-use path parallel to Commerce BoulevardThank you for sharing your concern. It was considered in the development of the Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP). Page 6 of 6 Project Survey Are there additional safety concerns that you think the City should be considering? If so, describe below. Response Plan streetwork better...for a while recently we only had one north-south street free. Potholes are a BIG issue. Also bushes/trees need to be trimmed where they grow over and get in the way of street signs. Positioning of light stands and other sidewalk signage frequently pushes pedestrians into the street and blocks driver and pedestrian views of each other. The city doesn’t do enough to trim trees, shrubs at street corners, all over the city. Stop signs, street lights and speed limit signs are obscured. Not only is this an issue surrounding this city but speeding is as well. Enforcement supports the engineering, but in the long run, the engineering solutions are cheapest and support 24/7 safety I could pick only one issue, but really there should be two: speeding and texting. What do you mean by most affective? Did you mean effective. We could use more visibility of our enforcement officers. Speeding and running stop signs has been horrid the past 16 months. Step up enforcement, raise the fines. Anyone who talks back, arrest them. I have been walking with a stroller AND driving near the Jr High at the end of the day and have nearly been hit by boys riding there bikes on the sidewalk (which I don't mind, except they ride two and three abreast and don't yield to pedestrians. These same boys and done wheelies on the sidewalks AND in the bike lane and nearly hit me in my 3/4 to pickup. Perhaps have an officer cleverly placed so they can see the kids and the kids can't see them....for all I know, these boys may be in High School now. But it has been dangerous. ...again YES! -- now that they have widened Expressway all the way to Pet-Hill-Road? Every intersection has a stop-light - as they should to manage speeders - BUT, why did they NOT put one in at the 3-way of Expressway/Jasmine Circle/&/Oak-View-Circle? . This is just NUTZ that they did NOT put one in. . So - now you have your night-time balls-to the walls drivers heading east on expressway from Snyder g- u-n-n-i-n-g it ...sigh -vs- managing them dang speeders with a light at that three way - Now the addition of a traffic light at the three way of "Expressway/Jasmine Circle/&/Oak-View-Circle" IS a must to be added to the City of R.P. 'Roadway Safety Plan'! Speeding. Many people speed on the roadways. So many in residential areas. So much speeding throughout the city! I live on Southwest Blvd between Camino Colegio and Country Club,m which has become a drag strip straightaway in recent years and rarely, if ever do I see any patrol cars parked in Camino Vista Park. Maybe some strategically placed license plate cameras are called for in this town. Maybe a good muffler shop as well!! At intersections with a yellow flashing left turn signal, there should be a 4 light fixture instead of a 3 light, so one can call a green left turn signal if opposing traffic is busy. It appears that only in A section these 3 light fixtures are used while in other sections there are 4 light fixtures. This shows where the City's priorities are, not with minority neighborhoods obviously. safer bike trails. East West trail connector. Page 1 of 3 On Golf Course Drive in the front of the golf course there is a merge and people acclerate their speed to pass the other aggressively. It is ridiculous how some people think they own the road. I almost want to add the lack of education but it is also a lack of decency towards others. There needs to be enforcement before another fatality. Seems like nobody through our town likes to make a stop at stop sign intersections. ALL crosswalks should be zebra striped and those near schools and bus stops equipt w/flashing lights, cameras need to be in parks and trails, and ALL signals need reflective outlines. All too often tree or foliage block the view of stop signs. Some speed limit signs are obscured by trees. Obstructions to views of road signs should be removed. residents in new housing on north side of expressway are using the walking path along hinebaugh creek. There is no crossing protection for them on Snyder and I am one of the very few that will yield to allow the to cross snyder. Ther needs to be cross walk and signage for their protection. The streetlights seem to be brighter in Cotati than in Rohnert Park. I am concerned about pedestrian safety at night throughout the City, but in particular on busy roads. Potholes and conditions of the roads need addressing. Expressway and Snyder. If Police would just park here, I guarantee they would make a lot of money for the city. It is a raceway here. I'm afraid to cross the street! There are seldom any patrol cars driving around. If there is a presence, there would be more people falling driving laws. Stop signs need to be well marked, some signs are blocked and the white that states stops are very faded. There are multiple intersections that need attention...especially in the area of Redwood/Golf Course...also the nonsense that is the area of Krispy Kreme/In&Out Burger Impaired drivers coming from the casino through town on Golf Course Dr. to avoid the freeway. Blind corners due to vegetation. More police officers dedicated to traffic enforcement; more intersections controlled by stop signs, signals or roundabouts (yes, a pain to stop, but they SLOW traffic); more traffic signs that warn of curves in the roadway; as roads are repaved or improved around town, look for ways to better stripe the roads, straighten out weird curves, would rather see roads narrowed to one lane than have merge arrows as drivers simply speed up instead of merging. Increased enforcement once fall term starts for the schools. It was great 3-4 years ago and then slowly tapered off. My child attended Monte Vista and there were consistently issues with drivers making illegal u-turns, dangerous maneuvers out of parking spaces, unsafe pedestrian movements, and drivers passing lines of cars on the wrong side of the road. If all/most patrol officers were dedicated to schools in the 20 minutes prior to the start of school, families would be safer and the efforts of your officers would be front and center. Paved roads are important. Visabilty at night with lighted signs. RP Expressway is a problem with speeding at night. As a resident at Oak View Apartments, this is an issue. Please install more Speed Monitors in that area on both sides of the street. Page 2 of 3 Oh I have a couple. 1. Turning left (south) from RP Expressway on to Commerce Blvd, there is ONE turn lane and often I see people using the lane next to the turn lane to turn left as well, because there are 2 lanes on Commerce. I have seen a collision as a result of this. There needs to be better signage above the light I think. 2. Visibility / Speeding on that stretch of Commerce Blvd. between RP Expressway and Hunter Drive is Awful and there are so many ins & outs. I'm not sure how to fix this but I have been in TWO collisions, neither of which were my fault - the first was someone turning into the Safeway parking lot while I was going straight, the second was someone coming from the Grocery Outlet parking lot who struck my vehicle and then fled the scene. That one totaled my car and I'm still really upset about it. I avoid this stretch of road now as much as possible. Posted speed limits and enforcement, especially the residential sections. There's considerable speeding on Rohnert Park Expressway above Snyder and a fair amount of speeding on Snyder as well. I've not often seen a police car in these areas. Many STOP sign are hidden by growing tree. Even though letter STOP are painted on the street, many out of city driver cannot see these painted sign until they are too close to the intersection. I wish these branches hiding the STOP sign should be trimmed. Bike lanes need to be a priority. It's far too dangerous to ride a bike in some areas Daniel Drive has become a speedway for residents in D section who bypass Country Club Dr., often at speeds above 35 mph. It's a long stretch of roadway and I highly recommend that a speed bump be placed somewhere in mid-block before someone is seriously injured! more cross walk lights for pedestrians--- also more benches on main streets for the elderly--- between bus stops maybe---and also BIG THING FOR DEPRESSION AND SUICIDE---GET BLUE LIGHTS OR FILTERS FOR THE STREET LIGHTS----- STUDIES SHOW LESS SUICIDES WHERE CITIES HAVE BLUE LIGHTS IN ALL STREET LIGHTS. we have a lot of train track suicides in this town Cars are running red lights on a regular basis. Safe access to and from the SMART bike trail, for cyclists. Upkeep and maintainance in bike lanes on roads, to keep them clear of debris. In places cars parked in bike lanes are a hazard, and people leaving trash cans etc. in bike lanes. Page 3 of 3 Public Comments on the Draft LRSP Source Section Comment Response to Comment Public Website 6. Identify Strategies There needs to be a crosswalk at hinebaugh creek and snyder lane with illuminated singal. Every day during school there are kids waiting on their bikes who cross over snyder from k section to continue down hinebaugh creek to evergreen school. Thank you for sharing your feedback. The City is evaluating this crossing location. Public Website 6. Identify Strategies There is a ton of information in this draft. Many changes involve things that I am not clear exactly what they are. I think the public needs for a presenter with each project separately with a picture of what it would look like highlighting with the changes are so we can actually know what this plan is going to do. The plan identifies traffic safety needs and possible improvements the City could implement to improve safety. Page 1 of 1 GHD | City of Rohnert Park | 11220605 | Local Road Safety Plan 49 Appendix B Collision Data Collisions at Selected IntersectionsFatalInjury (Severe)Injury (Other Visible)Injury (Complaint of Pain)Property Damage OnlyHead-onSideswipeRear EndBroadsideHit ObjectOverturnedVehicle/ PedestrianOther/Not Listed201520162017201820191Redwood Drive Martin Avenue City3 4 2 124 1 1 1124 259 59 92Rohnert Park Expressway Redwood Drive City13 172534211011 2 42358101310189 280 463Commerce Boulevard Rohnert Park Expressway City22 1127281782 1 223912777173 355 424Commerce Boulevard Hunter Drive City4 7 145 5 4231 31 115Rohnert Park Expressway Labath Avenue City1 6 8 1363 2 4512355 55 156Golf Course Drive W Redwood Drive City5 16131041 2 14137646 46 217Golf Course Drive Dowdell Avenue City2 5 5 1523 1 1 322557 57 128Rohnert Park Expressway Country Club Drive City112 8 13111242 2 21281664655 323 259Rohnert Park Expressway State Farm Drive City5 1113 15101 1 21192846134 134 2910Southwest Boulevard Adrian Drive City3 3 5 322 2 2125221156 56 1111Millbrae Avenue Dowdell Avenue City11 1 1 1117 17 212Redwood Drive Commerce Boulevard City11 1 1 1177 213Golf Course Drive W US 101 SB Ramps Caltrans1 7 8 17511 1 15424161 61 1614Golf Course Drive W Commerce Boulevard City3 4 14 5742 3 13718271 71 2115Golf Course Drive Roberts Lake Road City7 113 1 222177 716Golf Course Drive Doubletree Drive City311 111133 317Golf Course Drive Fairway Drive City1 3 121 2 299 418Golf Course Drive Fern Place City11 111 120Golf Course Drive Country Club Drive City1 1 5 11 12 2 11212122 22 721Golf Course Drive Hacienda Circle City11 1 3 2 3 1 21112149 211 622Golf Course Drive Halcyon Place City11 1 111130 121 223Golf Course Drive Hillview Court City211 2 11123 23 324Golf Course Drive Snyder Lane City2 5 5 2215 2 12143257 57 1225Golf Course Drive Gold Way City11 111 126Golf Course Drive Grandview Way City11 111 127Golf Course Drive W/Wilfred Avenue Langner Avenue City11 111 11 128Holly Avenue Hollingsworth Circle (N) City21 1 1 122 229Holly Avenue Hermosa Court City11 166 130Holly Avenue Fairway Drive City11 111 131Holly Avenue Hillview Way City11 111 132Snyder Lane Holly Avenue City22 1122 233Holly Avenue Goodson Way City11111 134Country Club Drive Fairway Drive City11 111 135Country Club Drive Hudis Street City11 111 136Country Club Drive Eleanor Avenue City33 2133 337Country Club Drive Santa Dorotea Circle/Ellen Street City11 111 11 138Country Club Drive Santa Dorotea Circle/Emily Avenue City12 1 2 2 123 23 339Country Club Drive Hinebaugh Creek Trail City111166 140Country Club Drive Santa Cruz Way/Racquet Club Circle City1 1 2 111 1 11 2 219 19 441Country Club Drive Civic Center Drive City1 3 11 1 111 2 299 442Country Club Drive Copeland Creek Drive City1 4 3 52 1 1 411 238 38 843Country Club Drive Copeland Creek Trail City211 11 122 22 244Country Club Drive Camino Coronado City2111122 245Country Club Drive Carlita Circle City1 1 11 1212 12 246Country Club Drive Southwest Boulevard City2 3 111 2 1 1425 25 547Redwood Drive Willis Avenue City4 4 116 3121128 28 848Redwood Drive Business Park Drive City211 1122 249Redwood Drive Laguna Drive City11 11 1 177 250Redwood Drive Los Feliz City111 1 1177 251Commerce Boulevard US 101 NB Ramps Caltrans4 112 11244 452Commerce Boulevard Utility Court City1111 1 1 1 2118 18 3HSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)LRSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)Intx ID Primary Road Secondary RoadFacility TypeSeverity TypePedestrianBicycleYearTotalPage 1 of 5 FatalInjury (Severe)Injury (Other Visible)Injury (Complaint of Pain)Property Damage OnlyHead-onSideswipeRear EndBroadsideHit ObjectOverturnedVehicle/ PedestrianOther/Not Listed20152016201720182019HSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)LRSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)Intx ID Primary Road Secondary RoadFacility TypeSeverity TypePedestrianBicycleYearTotal53Commerce Boulevard Cascade Court City11 111 154Commerce Boulevard State Farm Drive City1 1 2 1 11 1 12119 19 455Commerce Boulevard Professional Center Drive City21 1 1122 256Commerce Boulevard Padre Parkway City122 4 121225 25 557Commerce Boulevard Enterprise Drive City641 112366 658Commerce Boulevard Avram Avenue City3 4 141 1 1 112322 22 759Commerce Boulevard Arlen Drive City3 111 2133 360Commerce Boulevard Alison Avenue City11111 161Commerce Boulevard Southwest Boulevard City1 5 1122 31 211 11 662Southwest Boulevard Aima Avenue City2 2 1 111 111114 14 463Southwest Boulevard College View Drive City13121 2299 464Southwest Boulevard Boris Court City12 1 11 1 288 365Southwest Boulevard Almond Street City11 166 166Southwest Boulevard Burton Avenue City1 2 2 1 11 1 1 31111125 25 567Southwest Boulevard Seed Farm Drive City11 166 168Southwest Boulevard Camino Colegio City3 6 1 26 2212224 24 969Southwest Boulevard Camino Coronado City2 1 11122 270Southwest Boulevard Avenida Cala City1 1 1 12 111136 127 371Snyder Lane Southwest Boulevard City12 2 4 11112 1 2 15111167 229 972Snyder Lane Honey Brook Place City11 166 173Snyder Lane Heartwood Drive City74Snyder Lane Eleanor Avenue City2 1 21 111 128 28 375Snyder Lane Keiser Avenue City11 111 176Snyder Lane Circulo Grande City111 1 1 277 277Snyder Lane Parkway Drive City211 1 1 1 2113 13 378Snyder Lane Medical Center Drive City113 11 3 3121158 149 579Rohnert Park Expressway Snyder Lane City11 2 7 2232 1 111243 259 221 1180Snyder Lane Jasmine Circle City1 1 1 1 2 11118 18 381Snyder Lane Copeland Creek Trail City4 1 1 21211 224 24 482Snyder Lane Camino Corto/Rancho Cotate High City42 23 1 11 14 126 26 683Snyder Lane Capri Way/Rosana Way City2 2 4 211 3 13213 2274 256 884E Cotati Avenue Snyder Lane/Maurice Avenue City3 1 31 12119 19 485Maurice Avenue Monique Place City11111 186Maurice Avenue Maximillian Place City11 1 11112 12 287Bodway Parkway Maurice Avenue City11 111 188State Farm Drive Classic Court City11 166 189State Farm Drive Executive Avenue City11 111 190State Farm Drive Professional Center Drive City21 1 1 112 12 291State Farm Drive Padre Parkway/City Center Drive City1 2 3 13 1 11 12 326 26 692Enterprise Drive State Farm Drive City22 1122 293Enterprise Drive Hunter Drive City11111 194Enterprise Drive Seed Farm Drive City1 4 112 1 31 115 15 595Rancho Verde Court Calle Roja City11111 196Rohnert Park Expressway Rancho Verde Court City211 222 297Rohnert Park Expressway US 101 SB Ramps Caltrans7 14 379 2 6444356 56 2198Rohnert Park Expressway US 101 SB On Ramp Caltrans4 12 195 1 4412536 36 1699Rohnert Park Expressway US 101 NB On Ramp Caltrans11 111 1100Rohnert Park Expressway US 101 NB Ramps Caltrans2 7 16 5710 1 2 36494280 80 25101Rohnert Park Expressway Lynne Conde Way City11 166 1102Rohnert Park Expressway SMART Crossing City151212122234 125 6103Rohnert Park Expressway San Simeon Drive City2 1 6 2231 1 122312134 34 9104Rohnert Park Expressway Oak View Circle/Jasmine Circle City11 2 277 2Page 2 of 5 FatalInjury (Severe)Injury (Other Visible)Injury (Complaint of Pain)Property Damage OnlyHead-onSideswipeRear EndBroadsideHit ObjectOverturnedVehicle/ PedestrianOther/Not Listed20152016201720182019HSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)LRSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)Intx ID Primary Road Secondary RoadFacility TypeSeverity TypePedestrianBicycleYearTotal105Rohnert Park Expressway Karrington Road City11 111 1106Rohnert Park Expressway Kerry Road City107Rohnert Park Expressway Knight Road/E Redwood Drive City11 111 1108Rohnert Park Expressway Petaluma Hill Road City321 1218 18 3109Camino Colegio Circle Drive City11 11 1112 12 2110Camino Colegio Casa Way City111 1 1177 2111Camino Colegio Cala Way City11 11 1177 2112E Cotati Avenue Camino Colegio City3 6 3132 11 51224 24 9113Camino Colegio Magill Lane City111 1 1177 2114Camino Colegio Maiden Way City11 111 1115Camino Colegio Magnolia Avenue City21 2 1 1 1 213 13 3116Camino Colegio Mitchell Drive City11 111 1117Camino Colegio Manchester Avenue City11 111 1118Bodway Parkway Camino Colegio City2111122 2119E Cotati Avenue Adrian Drive/Lipton Way City1 3 13 11 1199 4120E Cotati Avenue Sunflower Drive City11 1 1 1 177 2121E Cotati Avenue Cristobal Way City11 111 1122E Cotati Avenue Roman Drive City21 2 1 11123 23 3123E Cotati Avenue Vine Street/Bodway Parkway City1 1 7 1511 1 3121224 24 9124Bodway Parkway Middlebrook Way City11 111 1125Bodway Parkway Magnolia Avenue City11 111 1126Bodway Parkway Valley House Drive City115 114 1 231122 22 7127Adrian Drive Arlen Drive City11 111 1 177 2128Adrian Drive Ava Avenue City11 166 1129Adrian Drive Alison Avenue/Adrian Court City130Adrian Drive Anson Avenue City131Adrian Drive Santa Barbara Drive City11 111 1132Adrian Drive Bruce Avenue City11 166 1133Adrian Drive Burton Avenue City11 111 1134Lancaster Drive Lincoln Avenue City11 111 1135Lancaster Drive Lombard Way City111166 1136Lancaster Drive Liman Way City11 111 11 1137Lancaster Drive Myrtle Avenue City111111 11 1138Lancaster Drive Lanyard Circle E City1111 1139Lancaster Drive Lamont Circle City11 166 1140Bruce Avenue Burton Avenue City11 111 1141Bruce Avenue Bonnie Avenue City11 111 1142Bruce Avenue Bridgit Drive City11111 1143Santa Barbara Drive Boris Court City11 111 1144Santa Barbara Drive Bobbie Way (E) City11 111 1145Santa Barbara Drive Bonnie Avenue City146Santa Barbara Drive Burton Avenue City11 111 1147Burton Avenue Blair Avenue City11 111 1148Burton Avenue Bonnie Avenue City211 1 122 2149Burton Avneue Bernice Avenue City11 111 1150Burton Avenue Baron Drive City11 111 1151Bernice Avenue Beverly Drive City11 111 1152Bernice Avenue Brenda Way City153Santa Alicia Drive Arlen Drive (W) City11 111 1154Santa Alicia Drive Avram Avenue City211 1122 2155Santa Alicia Drive Arlen Drive (E) City11 111 1156Santa Alicia Drive Ava Avenue City311 1 1 1133 3Page 3 of 5 FatalInjury (Severe)Injury (Other Visible)Injury (Complaint of Pain)Property Damage OnlyHead-onSideswipeRear EndBroadsideHit ObjectOverturnedVehicle/ PedestrianOther/Not Listed20152016201720182019HSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)LRSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)Intx ID Primary Road Secondary RoadFacility TypeSeverity TypePedestrianBicycleYearTotal157Santa Alicia Drive Alta Avenue City11 111 1158Seed Farm Drive Santa Alicia Drive City22 2 1 1 2 1 114 14 4159Alison Avenue Adele Avenue City11 111 1160Almond Street Anson Avenue City11 111 1161Almond Street Alta Avenue City11 111 1162College View Drive Bridgit Drive City11 111 1163Hudis Street Floral Way City11 111 1164Francis Circle Felice Court City11 111 1165Hudis Street Helene Court City11 111 1166Heath Circle Hemp Court City11 1 1 1177 2167Hillview Way Hailey Court/Harmony Place City11 111 1168Hillview Way Heron Court City111 11 1130 192 2169Gordon Way Garfield Court City11 111 1170Eleanor Avenue Daniel Drive/Daniel Court City11 111 1171Eleanor Avenue Edna Court City172Eleanor Avenue Emily Avenue City22 1122 2173Dexter Circle Dolores Drive City11 111 1174Santa Doretea Circle Daniel Drive City11 111 1175Santa Doretea Circle Dawn Drive City11 111 1176Santa Doretea Circle Dawn Drive/Dawn Court City11 111 1177Emily Avenue Elsa Avenue City11 111 1178Santa Cruz Way San Mateo Court City11 111 1179Civic Center Drive Kirsten Court City11 166 1180Civic Center Drive Meadow Pines Avenue City181Copeland Creek Drive Cedar Circle City11 111 1182Copeland Creek Drive Sequoia Street City11 111 1183Medical Center Drive Oak View Circle City11 166 1184Kensington Place Kolton Place City11 111 1185Kensington Place Karrington Road City186Kendra Place Kelliann Place/Kelly Place City187Labath Avenue Martin Avenue (S) City11 1111112 12 2188Labath Avenue Martin Avenue (N) City11 166 1189Business Park Drive Grand Restort and Casino Driveway (W) City11 166 1190Laguna Drive Labath Avenue City12 12 2 188 3191Estrella Drive Salamanca Street City111166 1192Estrella Drive Ronda Street City11 111 1193Estrella Drive/Madrigal Street Los Feliz City11 111 1194Madrigal Street Laredo Street City11 111 1195Jasmine Circle Joyce Court City11111 1196Circle Drive Cadiz Court City21 1 222 2197Circle Drive Cornell Avenue City11 111 1198Circle Drive Casa Way City111111 11 1199Cielo Circle Cala Way City1111 1200Cielo Circle Crest Court City201Capri Way Cielo Circle City111111 11 1202Rosana Way Roxanne Lane City11 111 1203Rosana Way Ruby Court City111111 11 1204Beverly Drive Bonnie Avenue City11 111 1205Myrtle Avenue Liman Way City11 111 1206Lords Manor Way Laurelwood Drive City11111 1207Magnolia Avenue Mason Drive City21 1 1 122 2208Mercedes Way Milton Place City11 111 1Page 4 of 5 FatalInjury (Severe)Injury (Other Visible)Injury (Complaint of Pain)Property Damage OnlyHead-onSideswipeRear EndBroadsideHit ObjectOverturnedVehicle/ PedestrianOther/Not Listed20152016201720182019HSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)LRSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)Intx ID Primary Road Secondary RoadFacility TypeSeverity TypePedestrianBicycleYearTotal209Mercedes Way Megan Place City111111 11 1210Mitchell Drive Miramonte Place City111166 1211Mitchell Drive Marigold Place City11 111 1212Magnolia Avenue Mitchell Drive City11 166 1213Magnolia Avenue Machester Avenue City11 111 1214Manchester Avenue Mallory Place City215Maureen Lane Mary Place City11 111 1216Borris Avenue Blair Avenue City11 111 1Page 5 of 5 Collisions at Selected SegmentsToFatalInjury (Severe)Injury (Other Visible)Injury (Complaint of Pain)Property Damage OnlyHead-onSideswipeRear EndBroadsideHit ObjectOverturnedVehicle/ PedestrianOther/Not Listed20152016201720182019001AAcacia Court Walnut Circle East End 12211 1111002AAdrian Drive Arlen Drive E Cotati Avenue 498114 112 1 1 2 310 10 5003AAlden Avenue Alison Avenue Alma Avenue 138411 1111004AAlison Avenue Commerce Boulevard Adrian Drive 1847005AAlma Avenue Alison Avenue (W) Alison Avenue (E) 241612 1 2 1 2883006AAlta Avenue Anson Avenue Santa Alicia Drive 3012007AArlen Drive Commerce Boulevard Santa Alicia Drive 309015 111111 1 221111 11 6008AAva Avenue Adrian Drive Santa Alicia Drive 153311 1111009AAvenida Cala North End Cielo Circle 168011 1111010AAvram Avenue Commerce Boulevard Santa Alicia Drive 1057431 2 11444011ABeverly Drive Bernice Avenue E Cotati Avenue 255721 1 2222012ABlair Avenue Bonnie Avenue Burton Avenue 160911 1111013ABodway Parkway E Cotati Avenue Magnolia Avenue 2720211 11222013BBodway Parkway Magnolia Avenue Valley House Drive 251921111222014ABonnie Avenue Bruce Avenue East End 383722 11222015ABoris Street Southwest Boulevard Santa Barbara Drive 126322 1 1222016ABridgit Drive College View Drive Bruce Avenue 1418211 11222017ABurton Avenue Southwest Boulevard Bruce Avenue 5394523 2 111555019ACamino Colegio Southwest Boulevard E Cotati Avenue 209711 1111019BCamino Colegio E Cotati Avenue Bodway Parkway 57431224 3212 1 212 467 203 9020ACamino Coronado Country Club Drive Southwest Boulevard 2610122 1 1 213 13 3021ACamino Corto Camino Coronado Snyder Lane 93911 1111022ACaridad Court Cala Way East End 22711 1111023ACarlson Court West End Dowdell Avenue 12421111111024ACircle Drive Camino Colegio End 590522 1 1222025ACivic Center Drive Walnut Circle Jacararda Street 2386026ACollege View Drive Southwest Boulevard Adrian Drive 127811 111 11 1027ACommerce Boulevard Redwood Drive Golf Course Drive 1077142 3 13115 15 5027BCommerce Boulevard Southwest Boulevard South City Limit 26411 1111027CCommerce Boulevard Avram Avenue Southwest Boulevard 22793 2 212 2 1220 20 5027DCommerce Boulevard Golf Course Drive Avram Avenue 81821 3 18 34 5 9 6 29 5 1 1 15 10 9 17 5204 340 56028ACorte Rosa South End Rancho Verde Circle 236029ACountry Club Drive Golf Course Drive Rohnert Park Expressway 51321210 6213 1 1241533 33 13029BCountry Club Drive Rohnert Park Expressway Southwest Boulevard 242125 1321 1122117 17 7030ADaniel Drive Country Club Drive Santa Dorotea Circle 20631212 11 1883031ADawn Court South End Santa Dorotea Circle 30311 1111032ADexter Circle Santa Dorotea Circle Donan Drive 3307033ADinah Court South End Santa Dorotea Circle 45811 1111034ADowdell Avenue Millbrae Avenue South of Golf Course Drive W 2985035AEast Cotati Avenue Sunflower Drive East City Limit 4302261132536 2186269 69 19036AEleanor Avenue Country Club Drive Snyder Lane 245115 41 1 211 211 11 6037AEmily Avenue Country Club Drive North of Eleanor Avenue 4862411 2 11 11444038AEnterprise Drive Commerce Boulevard Seed Farm Drive 3467141 4 121110 10 5039AEstrella Drive Zaragoza Street Los Feliz 205611 1111040AFairway Drive Golf Course Drive Holly Avenue 5820521 2 122555041AFloral Way Fern Place Hudis Street 163911 1111042AFlores Avenue Firethorn Drive Fairway Drive 136411 1111043AGolf Course Drive Country Club Drive Snyder Lane 359025313 111463 335 7043BGolf Course West West City Limit Redwood Drive 2859134152 1 32351 187 8043CGolf Course West Redwood Drive Country Club Drive 593823166338 1 3561692 364 21HSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)LRSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)Segment ID Street Name FromLength (ft)Severity TypePedestrianBicycleYearTotalPage 1 of 3 ToFatalInjury (Severe)Injury (Other Visible)Injury (Complaint of Pain)Property Damage OnlyHead-onSideswipeRear EndBroadsideHit ObjectOverturnedVehicle/ PedestrianOther/Not Listed20152016201720182019HSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)LRSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)Segment ID Street Name FromLength (ft)Severity TypePedestrianBicycleYearTotal044AGoodson Way Gillpepper Lane South End 869045AGordon Way Golf Course Drive Gretchen Court 81111 1111046AGregory Court West End East End 594047AHacienda Circle West End East End 1593111111 11 1048AHelene Court Hudis Street East of Hudis Street 611049AHemp Court Heath Circle East of Heath Circle 45511 1111050AHolly Avenue Hollingsworth Circle Gladstone Way 757921 1 11222051AHudis Street West of Floral Way Hillview Way 425611 1111052AHunter Drive Commerce Boulevard Enterprise Drive 66511 11 11772053AJacaranda Street Civic Center Drive Copeland Creek Drive 54311 1111054AJoanne Court North End Copeland Creek Drive 23311 1111055AKeiser Avenue Snyder Lane Petaluma Hill Road 521221 1 11222056AKirby Place Kensington Place Kelliann Place 807057ALabath Avenue Rohnert Park Expressway Laguna Drive 1163121 2 1 2883057BLabath Avenue Business Park Drive Rohnert Park Expressway W 3146058ALaguna Drive West End Redwood Drive 237511111 11 1059ALancaster Drve South City Limit South End 5239121 11 1 1 1883060ALorraine Court North End South End 8772211222061ALos Feliz Estrella Drive Redwood Drive 23711 1111062AMagnolia Avenue Camino Colegio Bodway Parkway 280721 1 11222063AMainsail Drive Mathias Place Camino Colegio 924064AMandolin Way Melody Drive North End 70221111222065AMartin Avenue Labath Avenue (N) Labath Avenue (S) 2756065BMartin Avenue Extension Dowdell Avenue Redwood Drive 62411 1111066AMaurice Avenue E Cotati Avenue Bodway Parkway 233642 11 21 1444067AMedallion Way North End Magnolia Avenue 59611 1111068AMedical Center Drive Snyder Lane East End 102011 1111069AMiddlebrook Way West End Bodway Parkway 236611 1111070AMitchell Drive Middlebrook Way Camino Colegio 240512 11 1 1 1 1883071AMyrtle Avenue South City Limit Lancaster Drive 90521 1 11222072AProfessional Center Drive Commerce Boulevard Seed Farm Drive 122311 1111073ARancho Verde Circle West End East End 420311111 11 1074ARedwood Drive Dowdell Avenue Willis Avenue 358338 731 1223326 26 11074BRedwood Drive Willis Avenue South City Limit 75632 4 12 26 1 7 3 24 6 2 1 2 4 6 14 10 10200 472 44075ARoberts Lake Road North City Limit Golf Course Drive 2183116 31 3 1 11113223 23 8076ARohnert Park Expressway West City Limit Redwood Drive 429513 3 512142 111 1332385 221 12076BRohnert Park Expressway Commerce Boulevard State Farm Drive 9291249 87 1 1 2144584 220 16076CRohnert Park Expressway Country Club Drive Snyder Lane 308013 13 21129 29 4076DRohnert Park Expressway Redwood Drive Commerce Boulevard 19801 1 11 15 3 20 1 2 1 2 4 5 9 8121 257 28076ERohnert Park Expressway Snyder Lane Petaluma Hill Road 52141423 211133 169 5076FRohnert Park Expressway State Farm Drive Country Club Drive 27401 556 2626 1 2 6362634 256 17077ARosana Way Snyder Lane Rebecca Way 142811 1111078ASanta Alicia Drive Adele Avenue Seed Farm Drive 3907114 231 113121 21 6079ASanta Barbara Drive Adrian Drive Brett Avenue 3851211 11222080ASanta Dorotea Circle Country Club Drive (N) Country Club Drive (S) 4707081ASeed Farm Drive Enterprise Drive Southwest Boulevard 160011 5 4 1 1 1 1 1 23145 181 7082ASnyder Lane Eleanor Avenue Hinebaugh Creek 237531 11 2 2 3139 39 4082BSnyder Lane North City Limit Eleanor Avenue 3475121 11 11213 13 3083CSnyder Lane Hinebaugh Creek E Cotati Avenue 68471 4 410 3562 12 312466621 243 19084ASouthwest Boulevard Commerce Boulevard Snyder Lane 840377 34231 1 3134349 49 14085AState Farm Drive Commerce Boulevard Professional Center Drive 181323 1 111 1 2215 15 5085BState Farm Drive Professional Center Drive Rohnert Park Expressway 223021 1 11222Page 2 of 3 ToFatalInjury (Severe)Injury (Other Visible)Injury (Complaint of Pain)Property Damage OnlyHead-onSideswipeRear EndBroadsideHit ObjectOverturnedVehicle/ PedestrianOther/Not Listed20152016201720182019HSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)LRSM Severity Ranking (EPDO)Segment ID Street Name FromLength (ft)Severity TypePedestrianBicycleYearTotal085CState Farm Drive Rohnert Park Expressway Enterprise Drive 1409312 111333086AValley House Drive Bodway Parkway Petaluma Hill Road 2625087AAllan Avenue Adele Avenue (W) Adele Avenue (E) 142111 1111088ASanta Cruz Way Country Club Drive San Gabriel Place 287911 1111089ACarlita Circle Carlita Circle Country Club Drive 170311 1111090AJasmine Circle Rohnert Park Expressway Jasmine Circle 299411 1111Page 3 of 3 GHD | City of Rohnert Park | 11220605 | Local Road Safety Plan 50 Appendix C Countermeasures from the LRSM GHD | City of Rohnert Park | 11220605 | Local Road Safety Plan 51 ghd.com The Power of Commitment