Policy and Public Involvement

Multimodal Planning

Orange County is pursuing several planning initiatives designed to ensure roadways and other transportation facilities are in place or planned to serve motorists, bicyclists, transit riders, pedestrians, and freight transport, often called "multimodal planning." To further these efforts and plan for future transportation needs, Orange County Transportation Planning is completing Phase III of the Orange County Multimodal Corridor Plan.

Phase 1 of the Plan reviews policy and design aspects of Orange County's current and future transportation network, including analysis of the network's safety, livability, technology, economy, and amenity functions and needs. Phase 2 of the Multimodal Corridor Plan presents a conceptual year 2040 multimodal network for Orange County, including modeling, cost estimates, and phasing. Phase 3 will identify specific multimodal corridors for implementation, including corridor transition, funding options, and future alternatives to transportation concurrency.

For more information or to provide comments, please contact Transportation Planning at (407)-836-8070.

Resurfacing Review

Orange County Transportation Planning is partnering with several Public Works Divisions on a pilot program to screen the County's roadway resurfacing program for opportunities to enhance pedestrian and bicycle facilities during these routine maintenance activities. These enhancements could include high-visibility crosswalks, changes in lane dimensions, or other features, depending on roadway conditions. Some enhancements also will be referred to other County programs, such as the sidewalk and ADA retrofit programs. Orange County staff is reviewing consultant recommendations to improve the screening approach used in the pilot program and working on the Fiscal Year 17-18 projects.

Contact Us

Mirna Barq
Project Manager
Orange County Transportation Planning
(407) 836-7893
Mirna.Barq@ocfl.net

All e-mail sent to this address becomes part of Orange County public record. Comments received by our e-mail subsystem can be read by anyone who requests that privilege. In compliance with "Government in the Sunshine" laws, Orange County Government must make available, at request, any and all information not deemed a threat to the security of law enforcement agencies and personnel.