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Year - 2003

Estimation of Time and Other Benefits from Nine Proposed Transit Capital Projects In New York City

Momentum is growing for an ambitious round of investments in transportation projects in New
York City. At a time of fiscal crisis, and uncertainties over the direction of the economy in
Lower Manhattan and the city as a whole, new transportation infrastructure is increasingly being
seen as critical for the city?s future. Buoyed by calls from elected officials and civic and
business groups, a wide array of government agencies ? including the Metropolitan
Transportation Authority, the Port Authority, New Jersey Transit, the New York State

Transportation Choices and the Future of the New York City Economy

The vitality of New York City?s economy is highly dependent on a modern, efficient mass transportation
system that connects the city?s current and future centers of employment to the regional labor pool. The
availability and adequacy of mass transit are major factors in business location decisions, driving demand
for commercial real estate and dictating patterns in job growth. Despite their critical importance to business
and economic development, major investment decisions on transportation projects are typically made without

Assessing Transit Investment Priorities in New York City

<p>The purpose of this study was to develop a methodology for estimating and weighing the transportation and the economic development benefits of transportation projects from the perspective of the private sector. This methodology is intended to help decision makers and the public evaluate the benefits of individual projects and clusters of projects. It may also be valuable in making the city&#39;s case for federal transit aid.</p>

Bridge Appurtenances

This report presents the findings and recommendations for the following NJDOT?s technology transfer
projects:
Energy Absorbing Fender Systems
Existing bridge fender protective systems technology, used by other states and countries are grouped into six
main categories: 1) Pile supported; 2) Retractable; 3) Rubber; 4) Gravity; 5) Hydraulic/pneumatic; and 6)
Floating systems. A protection system composed of hardcore composite pile dolphins, composite tubular

Estimation of Time and Other Benefits from Nine Proposed Transit Capital Projects In New York City

Momentum is growing for an ambitious round of investments in transportation projects in New
York City. At a time of fiscal crisis, and uncertainties over the direction of the economy in
Lower Manhattan and the city as a whole, new transportation infrastructure is increasingly being
seen as critical for the city?s future. Buoyed by calls from elected officials and civic and
business groups, a wide array of government agencies ? including the Metropolitan
Transportation Authority, the Port Authority, New Jersey Transit, the New York State

Transportation Choices and the Future of the New York City Economy

The vitality of New York City?s economy is highly dependent on a modern, efficient mass transportation
system that connects the city?s current and future centers of employment to the regional labor pool. The
availability and adequacy of mass transit are major factors in business location decisions, driving demand
for commercial real estate and dictating patterns in job growth. Despite their critical importance to business
and economic development, major investment decisions on transportation projects are typically made without

Severance Damage Study

Project Objective

The objective of this study is to determine actual economic impacts on property values, relative to highway projects requiring partial takings from adjacent properties. This research will involve study of several individual properties, from which a general conclusion can be hypothesized. The Department, working through the Technical Work Group, has identified candidate highway projects for study.

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