Authors
Publication Date
December 20, 2010
Tags
- Arizona
- Baltimore MD
- Bay Area
- Benefits
- Best Practices
- Boston MA
- California
- Charlotte NC
- Cleveland OH
- Colorado
- Corridor Planning
- Denver CO
- Economic Development
- Houston TX
- Income
- Investment
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Minneapolis MN
- Minnesota
- Missouri
- Mixed Income
- North Carolina
- Oakland CA
- Ohio
- Oregon
- Pedestrians
- Phoenix AZ
- Portland OR
- Reinvestment
- Saint Louis MO
- Saint Paul MN
- San Francisco CA
- Seattle WA
- Stakeholder Collaboration
- Transit Corridor
- Twin Cities MN
- Washington
- Washington DC
- Zoning Coding Urban Design
Resource Type
Related Assets
TOD 203 – Transit Corridors and TOD: Connecting the Dots
Filled with real-world transit-oriented development lessons, the guidebook explains how corridor planning can facilitate not only successful transportation outcomes but also successful transit-oriented development. The guidebook defines three corridor types (destination connector, commuter, and district circulator) and identifies the different implications for TOD associated with each type of transit corridor. Putting the theory to work, the guidebook indentifies six objectives for transit and TOD at the corridor level from “Guide growth and development” to “Promote reinvestment and increase spending power” and pairs those with strategies to reach the objectives.