TRICS Analysis for Large-Scale Development Projects

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Ewan Anderson, Fore Consulting Limited
 
Two examples of recent projects:
Harlow Grange, Harrogate (124 dwellings).
Clifton Gate, York (3,400 dwellings).
 
Look at where TRICS works well and where it is
currently limited.
Is TRICS appropriate when working on large/strategic
sites?
 
Some questions for TRICS (and users) going
forward.
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Proposed
development of 124
residential
dwellings.
 
Approximately
3.0km southwest of
Harrogate Town
Centre.
 
Immediately north
of B6162Otley Road.
 
TRICS used to derive average person trip rates (‘Multi-
Modal Total People’) for the proposed development.
 
Database interrogated for sites based on the
following criteria:
 
Estimation of vehicular  trip rates:
Person trip rates from TRICS  applied to the car driver mode share for
the local ward.
Harlow Moor ward (‘Method of Travel to Work’, 2011 Census) = 64%.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
TRICS is considered to work well for projects of this
type.
Large number of similar sites available.
Options to tailor search criteria to match proposed development.
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Located:
North of the A1237
Outer Ring Road at
Clifton Moor.
Approximately
5.0km northwest of
York City Centre.
 
140 hectares of
land.
 
Proposed development of 3,400 residential
dwellings.
 
A draft allocation in the City of  York Local Plan.
 
Sustainable new settlement, including:
Local facilities.
Social infrastructure.
Convenience retail.
Park & Ride and regular bus service to city centre.
 
Used the same approach to deriving person trips rates as for the
previous example.
 
Provides similar search criteria:
Residential, Houses Privately Owned, Edge of Town, etc.
 
However, very few large residential sites within  TRICS database.
 
Comparison of vehicular trip rates between the two projects:
 
Origin-Destination
Survey of proxy area.
ANPR cameras
covered all vehicle
routes into Haxby
and Wigginton.
Excluded ‘through’
traffic movements.
Counted all
residential dwellings.
 
Site 
(Red)
Proxy 
(Blue)
 
Does the use of TRICS accurately provide trip
rates for large/strategic developments, at
present?
 
If not, can TRICS respond to this challenge
moving forward, or do we need to adopt a
different approach to deriving trip rates for
these sites?
For example, by desegregating trips by journey
purpose.
 
Increasingly working on more large-scale, strategic sites.
 
Brought about by changes to the national policy
framework.
Changes to planning policy through NPPF.
DfT Circular 02/2013
Sites being promoted through the Local Plan process.
 
If not, does the use of TRICS become a barrier to
development?
Overestimating the traffic generation and traffic impact on the
highway network.
Extent of study area to be assessed.
Mitigation schemes required.
 
Does TRICS need to expand its database to
include more large/strategic sites?
 
If so, how feasible is the collection of accurate
data for these sites?
The internalisation of trips.
Multi-modal trip rates.
Phasing and build-out (10- years).
 
And how can these sites be integrated into
TRICS?
 
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Ewan Anderson, Fore Consulting Limited
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Ewan Anderson from Fore Consulting Limited discusses the application of TRICS in evaluating transportation impacts for large strategic sites like Harlow Grange and Clifton Gate. TRICS is used to estimate average person trip rates and vehicular trip rates, providing valuable insights for traffic planning and management. The analysis showcases how TRICS effectively handles projects of this scale, offering tailored search criteria and options for matching proposed developments.

  • Transportation Analysis
  • TRICS
  • Large-Scale Development
  • Traffic Planning
  • Strategic Sites

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  1. Ewan Anderson, Fore Consulting Limited

  2. Two examples of recent projects: Harlow Grange, Harrogate (124 dwellings). Clifton Gate, York (3,400 dwellings). Look at where TRICS works well and where it is currently limited. Is TRICS appropriate when working on large/strategic sites? Some questions for TRICS (and users) going forward.

  3. Proposed development of 124 residential dwellings. Approximately 3.0km southwest of Harrogate Town Centre. Immediately north of B6162Otley Road.

  4. TRICS used to derive average person trip rates (Multi- Modal Total People ) for the proposed development. Database interrogated for sites based on the following criteria: 03 Residential A Houses Privately Owned Edge of Town Number of dwellings 93 to 155 Dwellings (ie +/-25% of the proposed development) 98 to 155 Dwellings Monday to Friday No 1 Dwelling Land Use Category Location Trip Rate Parameter Range Selected by User Actual Range Survey Days Travel Plan Calculation Factor

  5. Estimation of vehicular trip rates: Person trip rates from TRICS applied to the car driver mode share for the local ward. Harlow Moor ward ( Method of Travel to Work , 2011 Census) = 64%. Trip Rates (Vehicles/per unit) Land Use Unit Weekday AM Peak Hour Weekday PM Peak Hour Arrivals Departures Arrivals Departures Residential 1 Dwelling 0.146 0.521 0.391 0.221 TRICS is considered to work well for projects of this type. Large number of similar sites available. Options to tailor search criteria to match proposed development.

  6. Located: North of the A1237 Outer Ring Road at Clifton Moor. Approximately 5.0km northwest of York City Centre. 140 hectares of land.

  7. Proposed development of 3,400 residential dwellings. A draft allocation in the City of York Local Plan. Sustainable new settlement, including: Local facilities. Social infrastructure. Convenience retail. Park & Ride and regular bus service to city centre.

  8. Used the same approach to deriving person trips rates as for the previous example. Provides similar search criteria: Residential, Houses Privately Owned, Edge of Town, etc. However, very few large residential sites within TRICS database. Comparison of vehicular trip rates between the two projects: Trip Rates (Vehicles/per unit) Project Weekday AM Peak Hour Weekday PM Peak Hour Arrivals Departures Total Arrivals Departures Total HarlowGrange 0.146 0.521 0.667 0.391 0.221 0.612 Clifton Gate 0.181 0.534 0.715 0.384 0.243 0.627

  9. Origin-Destination Survey of proxy area. ANPR cameras covered all vehicle routes into Haxby and Wigginton. Excluded through traffic movements. Counted all residential dwellings. Site (Red) Proxy (Blue)

  10. Does the use of TRICS accurately provide trip rates for large/strategic developments, at present? If not, can TRICS respond to this challenge moving forward, or do we need to adopt a different approach to deriving trip rates for these sites? For example, by desegregating trips by journey purpose.

  11. Increasingly working on more large-scale, strategic sites. Brought about by changes to the national policy framework. Changes to planning policy through NPPF. DfTCircular 02/2013 Sites being promoted through the Local Plan process. If not, does the use of TRICS become a barrier to development? Overestimating the traffic generation and traffic impact on the highway network. Extent of study area to be assessed. Mitigation schemes required.

  12. Does TRICS need to expand its database to include more large/strategic sites? If so, how feasible is the collection of accurate data for these sites? The internalisation of trips. Multi-modal trip rates. Phasing and build-out (10- years). And how can these sites be integrated into TRICS?

  13. Ewan Anderson, Fore Consulting Limited

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