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18 Urban Development Areas Frederick County UDA Needs Profile: All UDAs Frederick County, Virginia's northernmost county has two UDA s, surrounded by the City of Winchester and located adjacent to the I-81 corridor. Location Characteristics PDC Northern Shenandoah Valley Regional Commission UDA Size 26.9 square miles Year Designated 2011 Comprehensive Plan Detail - Frederick County has designated two UDA locations - one located adjacent to Stephens City, and the other adjacent to the City of Winchester. Frederick County has identified its UDA as a location where more intensive forms of residential development will occur to accommodate the anticipated residential growth within the community. Neighborhood design policies will help transform areas within the UDA into walkable, mixed-used, interconnected focal points. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 47,427 persons Total Primary Jobs 8,268 jobs 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 47% 23% Jobs by Industry 12% <= $15,000 per year 28% 13% Total Jobs by Earnings 44% $15,000-$39,996 per year Manufacturing Health Care and Social Assistance Retail Trade Other Jobs 33% > $39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 32,870 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 44,523 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 38% 2025 78,305 108,019

18 Urban Development Areas Frederick County Current Place Type - Large Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Urban Center Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Roadway Capacity/Infrastructure improvements Roadway Capacity/Infrastructure improvements Safety Features Safety Features Intersection Design Roadway Capacity/Infrastructure improvements Street Grid Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure Complete Streets Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) Bicycle Infrastructure est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) GAP 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Access to transportation networks beyond the UDA Friendly pedestrian and bicycle environment

21 Urban Development Areas Harrisonburg City UDA Needs Profile: All UDAs The City of Harrisonburg has designated three UDAs within its city boundaries. UDA one is located in downtown Harrisonburg. UDA two and three are located adjacent to I-81 and feature mixed use and high and medium density residential development. Location Characteristics PDC Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission UDA Size 1.0 square miles Year Designated 2011 Comprehensive Plan Detail The City of Harrisonburg's 2011 Comprehensive Plan Updates designates three Urban Development Area (UDA) locations within the city. The city's land use guide map designates the desired land uses for the UDA locations in Harrisonburg. One UDA - located in downtown Harrisonburg - is designated almost entirely for mixed use development or public uses. Another UDA - west of downtown, along I-81 - is primarily designated as a mixed use development and medium density mixed residential. The third - located in the southeast section of the city, along I-81 - is designated for high density residential and medium density mixed residential. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 8,025 persons Total Primary Jobs 3,943 jobs 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 50% 34% 12% Jobs by Industry 25% 13% 42% Information Public Administration Manufacturing Other Jobs Total Jobs by Earnings <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year 24% > $39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 37,771 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 56,550 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 25% 2025 48,914 61,279

21 Urban Development Areas Harrisonburg City Current Place Type - Urban Center Planned Place Type - Urban Center Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Roadway Operations Complete Streets Transit Frequency Safety Features Transit Operations Off-Street Parking Transit Facilities Capacity Bicycle Infrastructure Intersection Design Pedestrian Infrastructure Traffic Calming Improvements to the Natural Environment Transit Frequency Transit Capacity/Access On-Street Parking Capacity External UDA Needs Roadway Operations Complete Streets Transit Frequency Safety Features Transit Operations Off-Street Parking Transit Facilities Capacity Bicycle Infrastructure Intersection Design Pedestrian Infrastructure Traffic Calming Improvements to the Natural Environment Transit Capacity/Access On-Street Parking Capacity Signage/Wayfinding Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 GAP est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) Access to transportation networks beyond the UDA Circulation and access within the UDA Friendly pedestrian and bicycle environment Safety for all users

117 Urban Development Areas City of Lexington UDA Needs Profile The City of Lexington is located in the northeastern part of the Commonwealth, bounded by the George Washington and Jefferson National Forest to the east and bisected by Routes, U.S. 11 and U.S. 60, respectively. Location Characteristics PDC Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission UDA Size 2.5 square miles Year Designated 2016 Comprehensive Plan Detail - The Urban Development Areas designated by a locality may be sufficient to meet projected residential and commercial growth in the locality for ensuing period of at least 10 but not more than 20 years and the City of Lexington s 2010 Census population was 7,042 and is projected to increase to 8,799 by 2040 and this increase in population can be incorporated within the proposed Urban Development Area. The entire City Limits of Lexington have been designated as an Urban Development Area in a manner that is consistent with the requirements of Section 15.2-2223.1 of the Code of Virginia. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 7,042 persons Total Primary Jobs 4,728 jobs 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 12.8% 34% 27.4% 16.9% <= $15,000 per year Jobs by Industry 36% Total Jobs by Earnings 41.9% $15,000-$39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 42,391 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 73,749 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Jobs by Industry Educational Services Accomodation and Food Services Health Care and Social Assistance 30.7% > $39,996 per year Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 2025 12.2% DRAFT 7,042 7,898

117 Urban Development Areas City of Lexington Current Place Type - Medium Town Planned Place Type Medium Town Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Bicycle Infrastructure N/A Pedestrian Infrastructure Safety Features Intersection Design Improvements to the natural environment Roadway operations Signage/wayfinding Complete Streets Improvements Off-street parking capacity N/A GAP Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) Access to transportation networks beyond the UDA Transit enhancements DRAFT

44 Urban Development Areas New Market Town UDA Needs Profile: All UDAs The Town of New Market, located in Shenandoah County has designated three UDAs within their jurisdiction, all three situated east of the I-81. Location Characteristics PDC Northern Shenandoah Valley RC UDA Size 0.5 square miles Year Designated 2012 Comprehensive Plan Detail - New Market's 2012 Comprehensive Plan breaks the town's Urban Development Areas (UDAs) into three distinct sections: Northern, Eastern and Southern. The UDAs are split across the Shenandoah County growth area and the Town of New Market, and anticipated to be developed with a mix of residential and commercial uses in accordance with Virginia code related to UDAs. The UDAs contain approximately 166 acres in the Shenandoah County growth area and approximately 119 acres located within the Town of New Market. Geographic Location - Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 1,429 persons Total Primary Jobs 169 jobs 60% 40% 20% 11% 3% 6% Jobs by Industry 17% 80% 59% Health Care and Social Assistance Retail Trade Professional, Scientific, and Technical Other Total Jobs by Earnings 24.0% 0% <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 4,144 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 9,749 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: > $39,996 per year Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 13% 2025 41,993 47,312

44 Urban Development Areas New Market Town Current Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Roadway Capacity None listed Pedestrian Infrastructure Complete Streets Improvements to the Natural Environment Street Grid Bicycle Infrastructure Safety Features Off-street parking Intersection Design Safety Features None listed Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) GAP 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Safety for all users Circulation and access within the UDA

49 Urban Development Areas Page County UDA Needs Profile: All UDAs Page County has designated seven UDAs within their jurisdiction, five in the Town of Luray and two within the Town of Stanley. Location Characteristics PDC Northern Shenandoah Valley Planning District UDA Size 1.1 square miles Year Designated 2011 Comprehensive Plan Detail - In a 2011 Amendment to its comprehensive plan, Page County designated seven Urban Development Areas (UDAs) within its jurisdiction in order to concentrate future growth in the Town of Luray (five UDAs) and the Town of Stanley (two UDAs). Compact site designs within the UDAs reduce the amount of land consumed by development, preserving Page County's rural landscape. The principles of traditional neighborhood design will be incorporated into the UDAs. Geographic Location - Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 1,694 persons Total Primary Jobs 116 jobs 60% 40% 20% 10% 1% 10% 22% Jobs by Industry 79% 60% Health Care and Social Assistance Public Administration Accomodation and Food Services Other Total Jobs by Earnings 18.0% 0% <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year > $39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 4,141 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 5,896 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 6% 2025 24,042 25,377

49 Urban Development Areas Page County Current Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Roadway Capacity/Infrastructure Complete Streets Safety Features On-Street Parking Capacity Signage/Wayfinding Improvements to Natural Environment Roadway Capacity/Infrastructure Roadway Operations Street Grid Pedestrian Infrastructure Complete Streets Safety Features Signage/Wayfinding Improvements to Natural Environment Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) GAP 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) Access to transportation networks beyond the UDA Friendly pedestrian and bicycle environment

53 Urban Development Areas Rockbridge County UDA Needs Profile: All UDAs Rockbridge County has six UDAs that are anchored around the I-64 and I-81 corridors, which bisect the County and parallel the Old Midland Trail (Rt 60) and the Valley Pike (Rt 11). Location Characteristics PDC Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission UDA Size 12.6 square miles Year Designated 2003 Comprehensive Plan Detail - Rockbridge County has designated the defined County area around the City of Lexington, the Village of Natural Bridge, the Town of Glasgow and defined surrounding area, the County area around the City of Buena Vista, the Town of Goshen and defined surrounding area, the Village of Fairfield, and the Village of Raphine as Village Planning Areas. Village Planning Areas are defined in the land use plan as the more remote village areas characterized by the presence of existing development, accommodating road networks and existing or proposed access to public water and sewer services. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 12,122 persons Total Primary Jobs 1,424 jobs 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% 26% 14% 21% 22% Jobs by Industry 38% Total Jobs by Earnings 68% <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 27,216 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 15,175 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Manufacturing Retail Trade Accomodation/Food Services Other Jobs 11% > $39,996 per year Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 2025 3% 22,307 22,994

53 Urban Development Areas Rockbridge County Current Place Type - Medium Town Center Planned Place Type - Medium Town Center Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Roadway Operations Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure Signage/Wayfinding Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure Complete Streets Signage/Wayfinding GAP Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) Friendly pedestrian and bicycle environment Transit Enhancements

54 Urban Development Areas Rockingham County UDA Needs Profile: Port Republic Road/Stone Spring The Port Republic Road/Stone Spring UDA is just outside the southwest boundary of Harrisonburg, in the Port Republic Road corridor south of I-81. Location Characteristics PDC Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission UDA Size 6.5 square miles Year Designated 2010 Comprehensive Plan Detail - In a 2012 amendment in the Rockingham County Comprehensive Plan, the County designated an Urban Development Area (UDA) around the new Rockingham Memorial Hospital. The amendment included a new mixed use zoning district to allow the development of new neighborhoods that contain a mix of land uses and building types that are connected to a system of pedestrian-friendly streets. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 11,927 persons Total Primary Jobs 558 jobs 70.0% 60.0% 50.0% 40.0% 30.0% 20.0% 10.0% 0.0% 24% 12% 14% <= $15,000 per year Jobs by Industry 50% Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 14,840 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 24,083 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Health Care and Social Assistance Construction Transportation/Wa rehousing Other Jobs Total Jobs by earning $15,000-$39,996 per year > $39,996 per year Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 2025 14% 76,314 86,656

54 Urban Development Areas Rockingham County Current Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Medium Town or Suburban Center Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs Street Grid Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure Complete Streets Safety Features On-Street Parking Capacity Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Roadway Capacity/Infrastructure Improvements Roadway Operations Intersection Design External UDA Needs Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure Complete Streets Safety Features None listed Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) GAP 102 100 98 96 94 92 90 88 86 84 82 80 est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) Access to transportation networks beyond the UDA Friendly pedestrian and bicycle environment Safety for all users Circulation and access within the UDA

67 Urban Development Areas Warren County UDA Needs Profile: Front Royal Warren County and the Town of Front Royal designated three UDAs Front Royal North, Leach Run, and Front Royal South. This profile represents the characteristics and needs of Front Royal North (the Happy Creek area to the east of downtown Front Royal). Location Characteristics PDC Northern Shenandoah Valley Regional Commission UDA Size 1.1 square miles Year Designated 2011 Comprehensive Plan Detail - Warren County has designated three Urban Development Areas (UDAs) - Front Royal Town - South, Front Royal Town - North, and Leach Run (also in the town of Front Royal). The County worked with the Town of Front Royal to identify the required acreage sufficient to satisfy projected residential and commercial growth of ten years. UDAs are required to incorporate principles of new urbanism and traditional neighborhood design. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 571 persons Total Primary Jobs 22 jobs Jobs by Industry 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 1% 9% 22% 4.5% <= $15,000 per year 68% Total Jobs by Earnings 41% Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 4,729 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 10,918 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 2025 16% Manufacturing Information/Educati onal Services Construction/Other Services Other Jobs 54.5% $15,000-$39,996 > $39,996 per year per year 37,575 43,721

67 Urban Development Areas Warren County Current Place Type - Undeveloped (Greenfield/Grayfield) Planned Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Roadway capacity and infrastructure Street grid Bicycle infrastructure Safety features Roadway operations Transit facilities/amenities Pedestrian infrastructure Complete streets Off-street parking capacity Intersection design Signage/Wayfinding Traffic calming Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) Roadway capacity and infrastructure Street grid Bicycle infrastructure Safety features Roadway operations Transit facilities/amenities Pedestrian infrastructure Complete streets Off-street parking capacity Intersection design Signage/Wayfinding Traffic calming est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) GAP 100 98 96 94 92 90 88 86 84 82 80 Safety for all users Circulation and access within the UDA

68 Urban Development Areas Waynesboro City UDA Needs Profile The City of Waynesboro designated its entire city boundary as an Urban Development Area in 2015. Waynesboro is located in Shenandoah Valley, bisected by I-64 and bordered by the Shenandoah National Park to the north and the Blue Ridge Parkway to the south. Location Characteristics PDC Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission UDA Size 15 square miles Year Designated 2015 Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 21,006 persons Total Primary Jobs 8,779 jobs Jobs by Industry Comprehensive Plan Detail Waynesboro's entire 15 square miles is served or could be served by public water and sewer. With regards to the density requirements, the entire City currently zoned for density thresholds that meet or exceed the State laws minimums, with the except of the RS-12 single family dwelling district. However, with a minimum lot size of 12,000 square feet (roughly 3.6 dwelling units per acre) and lot width of 100 feet, the RS-12 district is close to the intent of the UDA requirements. 50% 40% 30% 20% 54% 27% 19% 16% 11% Total Jobs by Earnings 44% Retail Trade Manufacturing Accomodation ad Food Services Other Jobs 29% Geographic Location 10% 0% <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 131,099 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 231,079 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: > $39,996 per year Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 9% 2025 21,006 22,915

68 Urban Development Areas Waynesboro City Current Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Medium Town or Suburban Center Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure Signage/Wayfinding Roadway Capacity/Infrastructure Improvements Roadway Operations Transit Frequency Transit Operations/Capacity/Access Transit Facilities/Amenities Street Grid Complete Streets Safety Features Signage/Wayfinding Roadway Capacity/Infrastructure Improvements Roadway Operations Transit Frequency Transit Operations/Capacity/Access Transit Facilities/Amenities Street Grid Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure, Complete Streets Improvements to the Natural Environment Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) GAP 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) Circulation and access within the UDA Access to transportation networks beyond the UDA

69 Urban Development Areas Woodstock Town UDA Needs Profile: Area 1 The Town of Woodstock has designated two UDAs within their jurisdiction. Area 1 UDA is located between Route 11 and the North Fork Shenandoah River, and east of the downtown district. Location Characteristics PDC Northern Shenandoah Valley Regional Commission UDA Size 0.2 square miles Year Designated 2011 Comprehensive Plan Detail - Woodstock currently has two Urban Development Areas (UDAs). The first, located directly to the east of Woodstock s primary downtown district, is a critical location of undeveloped parcels that could be used for a variety of compact residential uses to support Woodstock s Main Street core. The second, located at the southeast edge of Woodstock, could be an ideal location for TND-style development that is transitional in nature, combining both villagescale residential and commercial opportunities. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 197 persons Total Primary Jobs Currently no jobs per LEHD Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 7,767 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 13,703 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 13% 2010 2025 41,993 47,311

69 Urban Development Areas Woodstock Town Current Place Type - Planned Place Type - TBD based on coordination with locality TBD based on coordination with locality Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs TBD based on coordination with locality TBD based on coordination with locality TBD based on coordination with locality TBD based on coordination with locality Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) TBD based on coordination with locality est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) TBD based on coordination with locality

70 Urban Development Areas Woodstock Town UDA Needs Profile: Area 2 The Town of Woodstock has designated two UDAs within their jurisdiction. Area 2 UDA is located at the southeast edge of Woodstock, adjacent to Route 11 and west of the North Fork Shenandoah River. Location Characteristics PDC Northern Shenandoah Valley Regional Commission UDA Size 0.2 square miles Year Designated 2011 Comprehensive Plan Detail - Woodstock currently has two Urban Development Areas (UDAs). The first, located directly to the east of Woodstock s primary downtown district, is a critical location of undeveloped parcels that could be used for a variety of compact residential uses to support Woodstock s Main Street core. The second, located at the southeast edge of Woodstock, could be an ideal location for TND-style development that is transitional in nature, combining both villagescale residential and commercial opportunities. Geographic Area Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 348 persons Total Primary Jobs 65 jobs 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 20% 22% 43% 4% <= $15,000 per year Jobs by Industry 54% Total Jobs by Earnings Information Manufacturing Construction Other Jobs 29% 28% $15,000-$39,996 per year > $39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 7,691 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 14,804 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 2025 13% 41,993 47,311

70 Urban Development Areas Woodstock Town Current Place Type - Planned Place Type - TBD based on coordination with locality TBD based on coordination with locality Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs TBD based on coordination with locality TBD based on coordination with locality TBD based on coordination with locality TBD based on coordination with locality Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) TBD based on coordination with locality est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) TBD based on coordination with locality

73 Urban Development Areas Broadway Town UDA Needs Profile: Broadway Town UDA The Town of Broadway has one UDA, located east of Timber Way and the North Fork Shenandoah River. Planned development for the UDA includes an interconnected street network, mixed-use buildings, and targeted public investments in street lighting, street furniture and sidewalks. Location Characteristics PDC Northern Shenandoah Valley Regional Commission UDA Size 0.3 square miles Year Designated 2011 Comprehensive Plan Detail Urban Development Areas are designated areas within the planned annexation area adjacent to the Town. It is planned for compact, mixed use development at urban development densities and intensities and intended to serve as a focal point for growth over the next 10-20 years. Development within the UDA must be compact, using Traditional Neighborhood Design principles, and designed to accommodate pedestrian and vehicular traffic with a full complement of services and amenities. Urban Development Areas are served by or planned for central sewer and water service, and transportation infrastructure. Geographic Area Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 1,073 persons Total Primary Jobs 1 job Jobs by Industry 120% 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% 100% Total Jobs by Earnings 100% $15,000-$39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 6,713 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 13,209 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 2025 13.6% Public Administration 76,314 86,656

73 Urban Development Areas Broadway Town Current Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Roadway capacity and infrastructure None listed None listed None listed Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) None listed Safety for all users Circulation and access within the UDA

84 Urban Development Areas Town of Luray UDA Needs Profile: All UDAs The Town of Luray, located in the Shenandoah Valley, designated five UDAs, all permitting densities of four units per acre or more and projected to satisfy residential and commercial growth for a 10 to 20- year planning horizon. Location Characteristics PDC Central Shenandoah Planning District UDA Size 1.5 square miles Year Designated 2015 Comprehensive Plan Detail The Town of Luray s zoning and subdivision ordinance provide mechanisms for traditional neighborhood design such as pedestrianfriendly street design, interconnected streets, preservation of natural areas, mixed-use neighborhoods that include mixed housing types, shallow or no building setback requirements, and reduction of subdivision street widths and turning radii at subdivision street intersections. Geographic Area Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 2,635 persons Total Primary Jobs 1,486 jobs Jobs by Industry 40% 30% 20% 33% 10% 14% 43% Total Jobs by Earnings 35% 37% Educational Services Health Care and Social Assistance Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation/Accomodation and Food Services 28% 10% 0% <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 14,264 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 32,803 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: > $39,996 per year Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 2025 5.6% 24,042 25,377

84 Urban Development Areas Town of Luray Current Place Type - Rural or Village Center Planned Place Type - Rural or Village Center Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Bicycle Infrastructure Complete Streets Improvements to the Natural Environment Roadway Capacity On-Street Parking Street Grid Off-Street Parking Pedestrian Infrastructure Intersection Design Safety Features Signage/Wayfinding Traffic Calming Features External UDA Needs Roadway Operations Transit Capacity Bicycle Infrastructure Transit Facilities Street Grid Pedestrian Infrastructure Complete Streets Safety Features Intersection Design Improvements to the Natural Environment On-Street Parking Off-Street Parking Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) GAP 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Friendly Pedestrian and Bicycle Environment Safety for all users

94 Urban Development Areas Clifton Forge UDA Needs Profile The Town of Clifton Forge designated the entire town boundary as a UDA in 2015, along the Jackson River and straddling/to the south of US 60. Location Characteristics PDC- Roanoke Valley-Alleghany Regional Commission UDA Size 3 square miles Year Designated 2015 Comprehensive Plan Detail - In order to promote future growth in residential and commercial areas, the establishment of the entire town as an Urban Development Area (UDA) is proposed. In developing a town-wide UDA, the Town will be able to provide incentives for attracting new and infill development, and allow it to apply for state transportation projects which serve the UDA. A UDA is a tool for the coordination of transportation and land use a way to grow smarter. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 4,234 persons Total Primary Jobs 813 jobs 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 11% 34% 12% 38% Jobs by Industry 43% 45% Health Care and Social Assistance Retail Trade Public Administration Other Jobs Total Jobs by Earnings 17% 0% <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 11,685 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 24,846 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) -4.4% 2010 2025 > $39,996 per year 16,250 15,527 *Population projections are representative of Alleghany County, VA

94 Urban Development Areas Clifton Forge Current Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Transit Capacity Street Grid Pedestrian Infrastructure On-Street Parking Signage/Wayfinding Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Roadway Capacity Complete Streets Safety Features Traffic Calming Improvements to the Natural Environment Signage Wayfinding Roadway Capacity Traffic Calming Improvements to the Natural Environment Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) GAP 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Safety for all users Circulation and access within the UDA Friendly pedestrian and bicycle environment Access to transportation networks beyond the UDA

93 Urban Development Areas Bath County UDA Needs Profile: All UDAs Bath County designated a total of five UDAs in 2015. The UDAs are centered around the Millboro, Hot Springs, Bacova, and Warm Springs areas. Location Characteristics PDC- Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission UDA Size 33 square miles Year Designated 2015 Comprehensive Plan Detail Bath County s most recently adopted Comprehensive Plan, identifies growth areas consistent with the definition of urban development areas in 15.2-2223.1. Designated Growth Areas in Bath County will encompass Smart Growth Principals and foster land uses that encourage Village Type growth models for business and residential areas as well as a mix of uses, and connectivity through a variety of transportation means including roads, bicycle routes and pedestrian trails. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 3,664 persons* Total Primary Jobs 1,520 jobs 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 14% 15% 14% 19% Jobs by Industry 57% 53% Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 2,039 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 4,783 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Accomodation and Food Services Health Care and Social Assistance Educational Services Other Jobs *Total population is representative of the five Urban Development Areas in Bath County Total Jobs by Earnings <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year 29% > $39,996 per year Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010-0.1% 2025 4,731 4,724

93 Urban Development Areas Bath County Current Place Type - Rural or Village Center Planned Place Type - Rural or Village Center Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs None listed None listed On-Street Parking Off-Street Parking Signage/Wayfinding Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) GAP 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Safety for all users Circulation and access within the UDA

91 Urban Development Areas Augusta County UDA Needs Profile: All UDAs Augusta County designated a total of five UDAs in 2015, centered around the Stuarts Draft, Fishersville, Verona, and Weyers Cave areas. Location Characteristics PDC- Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission UDA Size 56 square miles Year Designated 2015 Comprehensive Plan Detail Augusta County expects to continue to see modest growth in population and employment over the next 20 years, especially in the four major designated Urban Service Areas. The Urban Service Areas of Fishersville, Staunton South and West, Stuarts Draft, Verona, and Weyers Cave promote the goals of urban development areas consistent with 15.2-2223.1. The County expects the majority of commercial development to occur in Fishersville, Stuarts Draft, Verona, and Weyers Cave (dependent on water and sewer upgrades). These Urban Service Areas are well-served by transportation and other public infrastructure. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 39,484 persons Total Primary Jobs 16,403 jobs 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 41% 12% 17% Jobs by Industry 25% 22% 38% Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 13,507 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 24,873 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Manufaturing Health Care and Social Assistance Educational Services Other Jobs Total Jobs by Earnings <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year 45% > $39,996 per year Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 13.8% 2010 2025 73,750 83,895

91 Urban Development Areas Augusta County Current Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Medium Town Center Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs External UDA Needs Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Roadway Capacity Bicycle Infrastructure Transit Frequency Pedestrian Infrastructure Transit Facilities Safety Features Intersection Design Safety Features Roadway Capacity Transit Frequency Roadway Operations Transit Frequency Transit Facilities Street Grid Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure Safety Features Roadway Capacity Safety Features Intersection Design GAP Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) Safety for all users Circulation and access within the UDA

97 Urban Development Areas Staunton City UDA Needs Profile The City of Staunton designated their entire boundaries as a UDA in 2015, centered around downtown Staunton and extending out. Location Characteristics PDC- Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission UDA Size 20 square miles Year Designated 2015 Comprehensive Plan Detail - As a compact city with comprehensive transportation needs throughout the locality and with the presence of a multi-modal transportation system, including rail and intercity transit, the City of Staunton designated the entire City of Staunton as an Urban Development Area for purposes of improving transportation and land use coordination. Geographic Location Socio-Economic Characteristics UDA Characteristics: (Source: LEHD, 2010) Total Population 29,102 persons Total Primary Jobs 10,866 jobs 50% 40% 30% 20% 49% 13% 29% 22% Jobs by Industry 16% Total Jobs by Earnings 46% Health Care and Social Assistance Retail Trade Accomodation and Food Services Other Jobs 25% 10% 0% <= $15,000 per year $15,000-$39,996 per year Jobs Within a 45 Minute Drive 123,612 Working Age Population Within a 45 Minute Drive 190,986 Source: EPA Smart Location Database (U.S. Census tract data) Jurisdiction Characteristics: Population Growth (Source: Weldon Cooper Center) 2010 2025 5.4% > $39,996 per year 23,746 25,023

97 Urban Development Areas Staunton City Current Place Type - Small Town or Suburban Center Planned Place Type - Urban Center Future Transportation Needs Internal UDA Needs Street Grid Complete Streets Safety Features Off-Street Parking Intersection Design Refer to the DRPT Multimodal System Design Guidelines, Chapter 3, for more details. Roadway Operations Roadway Capacity Bicycle Infrastructure Pedestrian Infrastructure Signage/Wayfinding Traffic Calming Improvements to the Natural Environment None listed External UDA Needs None listed Existing Internal Needs Gap (% shortfall) Transportation system gap by need category (represents the gap to fully promote UDA) est Rated Overall Needs within UDA Localities ranked transportation needs within their UDAs (1 being the highest need, to 4 the lowest) GAP 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Safety for all users Circulation and access within the UDA Friendly pedestrian and bicycle environment Transit enhancements Access to transportation networks beyond the UDA