Based on data and input received in the earlier phase of this planning study, goals are to incorporate complete streets concepts, stormwater management, access management, and improving opportunity for economic development. The project team has developed concepts centered around identified needs and goals.

Concepts were presented at a public workshop on Wednesday evening, July 12. We are currently collecting feedback on corridor concepts. 

This graphic is a summary of the previous public meeting held on March 28th, 2023. Some recurring themes from this round of outreach were; the absence of sidewalks, crosswalks, and bike lanes, frequent flooding, illegal parking along the road, and a lack of connectivity between locations. Feedback was visualized on a graphic showing “hot spots” along Big Tree Road. The online survey also provided respondents affiliation  to the corridor (81% being fulltime residents), primary modes of transportation, and how they feel about the existing corridor conditions.  Learn more about Phase 1- Existing Conditions and Needs 

 

 

East Lake Road/Bronson Hill Road Intersection:

Proposed Option 1 shows enhanced safety with left turn lanes, and pedestrian accommodations including crosswalks. Due to the existing topography of the intersection, construction costs would be high as well as a complex design, permitting, and construction.
Proposed Option 2 shows pedestrian accommodations with sidewalks and crosswalks since there is currently an absence of walking space and multi-modal accommodations due to the topography and angle of streets intersecting at this location.

Question title

What comments do you have about this concept to improve the intersection of East Lake Road and Bronson Hill Road? Do you favor one over the other?

Closed for Comments

Sections & Concepts on Big Tree Road:

Proposed Condition 1 shows a sidewalk on the north side of the corridor only.
Proposed Condition 2 shows two sidewalks, one on each side of the corridor.
Proposed Condition 3 shows two sidewalks, one on the north side of the corridor and the other on the south side, as well as a large buffer for street amenities such as furniture, bicycle racks, or landscaping and stormwater plantings.
Proposed Condition 4 shows one sidewalk on the north side of the corridor and a shared use path on the south side separating recreational bicyclists from traffic and sharing space with pedestrians.

Question title

What comments do you have about these concepts to improve Big Tree Road? Do you favor one option over the others?

Closed for Comments

Rochester Road Intersection:

Proposed Option 1 depicts the intersection as a roundabout for improved geometry and circulation, with pedestrian accommodations including crosswalks and sidewalks.  This is a gateway opportunity and would provide traffic calming. This portion of the project would have a high cost and complex design, permitting, and construction.

Proposed Option 2 depicts maintaining a traffic signal but with improved geometry through a realignment of the southern approach.  Pedestrian accommodations are provided by pedestrian signals and crosswalks.  It is proposed to do a traffic signal replacement for improved traffic signal timings and intersection operations.

Question title

What comments do you have about these concepts to improve the intersection of Rochester Road? Do you favor one over the other?

Closed for Comments

Vitale Park Entrance:

Proposed condition depicts sidewalks, crosswalks, and other multi-modal accommodations.  The entrance of the park is enhanced with landscaping and signage.  Driveways are better defined by removing excess asphalt and replacing with grass. 

 

Question title

What comments do you have about this concept to improve the entrance to Vitale Park?

Closed for Comments

West Lake Road Intersection:

The proposed condition shows sidewalks, crosswalks and other multi-modal accommodations, enhances the intersection functionality, and implements access management with defined driveways.  A sense of place is created through landscaping and signing.  Landscaping and stormwater management is proposed to protect  Conesus Lake by improving water quality and reducing water quantity that is outlet to the lake.

Question title

What comments do you have about this concept to improve the intersection of West Lake Road?

Closed for Comments

Question title

Do you have any other overall questions or comments about the overall Lakeville Corridor planning study?

Closed for Comments