Traffic Counting
Daily Traffic Count – Automatic Traffic Recorders (ATRs) are performed utilizing pneumatic tube counters which are installed curbside with tubes extending across the travel lane to collect daily directional traffic volume, classification, speed, and gap.
Video Traffic Count – is a data collection tool utilized to collect traffic count, turning movements as well as visual data in order to evaluate the performance of an intersection or roadway segment.
Turning Movement Counts (TMCs) – Staff utilize electronic count boards to observe and manually enter vehicular approach and departure movements as well as vehicle class through the specified intersection. TMC’s data allow staff to evaluate the of the intersection.
Shared Use Path Counts – utilizes passive infrared sensors to automatically record pedestrian and bicycle activity. These devices detect the interruption of an infrared beam by a passing user.
Bike Lane Counts – Pneumatic tube counters are installed curbside with tubes extending across the travel lane, bike lane or shared shoulder. Count locations are identified in collaboration with municipal representatives.
Surveys
Graphics & Surveys – Staff utilize the latest programs to provide high quality visuals to support our municipal and ongoing project needs. Visuals include report covers, posters, flyers, logos and maps, as well as graphic needs. Looking to collect input, we have multiple data collection platforms available to meet your surveying needs.
On Street Parking Surveys – The purpose of a parking survey (or parking usage study) is to provide details on the efficiency of existing parking facilities and determine the need for expansion to the existing parking supply. The accompanying report will present a summary of the existing parking supply available in the study area, as well as the results of a parking accumulation and turnover survey and recommendations to alleviate existing parking problems.
Origin & Destination Surveys – are used to understand where people are traveling from (origins), where they are going (destinations), and how they get there. These studies help staff analyze travel patterns and evaluate the effectiveness of current transportation systems.
