![]() ![]() ![]() GoCary serves the Triangle Bikeway corridor via route 3 St/NCCU/Southpoint, and 20 - Woodcroft/South Square/Duke VA GoDurham serve the Triangle Bikeway Corridor with routes 5 -įayetteville St/NCCU/Southpoint, 12 - E Main Hospitals/Family Medicine, and FCX - Friday Center Express. Routes A - MLK Jr Blvd/ Northside, N - Estes Park/UNC Hill, and 805 - Chapel Hill/Woodcroft/Regional TransitĬhapel Hill Transit serves the Triangle Bikeway corridor with Raleigh/RDU Airport/Regional Transit Center, 310 -Ĭary/Wake Tech RTP/Regional Transit Center, 700 -ĭurham/Regional Transit Center, 800S - Southpoint/Chapel Hill-Raleigh Express, DRX - Durham-Raleigh Express, 100 Routes serve the Triangle Bikeway corridor: CRX - Chapel Transit Center, which is located along the proposed Triangleīikeway corridor on Slater Rd in Durham's Imperial Center and isĪdjacent to Research Triangle Park. GoTriangle routes in the study area are anchored by the Regional Transit, GoDurham, GoCary, and GoRaleigh and North Carolina State The Triangle Bikeway study area is served by the regional transitĪuthority, GoTrianÂgle four local transit agencies: Chapel Hill Proposed in the NCDOT Great Trails State Plan. Hill to Harrison Ave along I-40 in Cary is also a key corridor The segmentįrom the NC-54 and US 15-501 interchange along NC-54 in Chapel The CAMPO Metropolitan Transportation Plan (MTP) 2040. Included in the DCHC MPO Comprehensive Transportation Plan (CTP),Īnd the segment along I-40 from I-540 to Trenton Rd is included in US 15-501 to NC-751 and along I-40 from NC-54 to Page Rd are The Triangle Bikeway is project of regional significance and Studies that are relevant to the Triangle Bikeway Study. This map illustratesīicycle and pedestrian recommendations from previous plans and Multi-modal connectivity throughout the Triangle region in (DCHC MPO), and their partnering communities have prioritized The Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (CAMPO),ĭurham-Chapel Hill-Carrboro Metropolitan Planning Organization Reach of and access to the Triangle Bikeway. The study area will provide connections to major destinations inĬhapel Hill, Durham, and Raleigh and to the employment centers in Similarly, existing bike lanes adjacent to In Durham, bike lanes along Cornwallis Rd improveĬonnections between Research Triangle Park and Downtown, via theĪmerican Tobacco Trail. To build a more connected active transportation system for the Of Triangle municipalities are growing and provide the framework While regional bike connectivity is limited, the bicycle networks Raleigh, and RTP are needed to serve as active transportation The spine of the regional trail network, but improved connectionsĭurham and Chapel Hill and a more direct route between Durham, The American Tobacco Trail, White Oak Creek Greenway, Black Creek The East Coast Greenway, a biking and walking path from Maine toįlorida, routes through the region and connects the cities ofĭurham and Raleigh, the Town of Cary, and Umstead State Park via Greenway networks with over 80 miles and 100 miles of greenway, The Town of Cary and the City of Raleigh have robust The Town of Morrisville has a growing greenway network with 9 Triangle Park has over 20 miles of paved pedestrian trails, and The City of Durham has over 30 miles of greenways. The Town of Chapel Hill hasĪpproximately 18 miles of paved or natural surface greenways, and Triangle municipalities have extensive greenway networks with overĢ50 miles of greenway in the region. DCHC MPO Twitter account, Opens in new window.DCHC MPO Facebook page, Opens in new window.NC CAMPO Twitter account, Opens in new window. ![]() NC CAMPO Facebook page, Opens in new window.Public Notice and Final Plan Now Available!Ĭontinue to learn more about this project on the Triangle J Council of Governments Site. Shared-use paths are paved trails that are separated from vehicular traffic and used by both pedestrians and cyclists. While the project is called a bikeway, it will be a shared-use path suitable for users of all ages and abilities both on foot and by bike. The path will connect Triangle residents and visitors to jobs, popular destinations, trail networks, transit, and more, across the region. Triangle area agencies are working together to plan a regional, 17-mile, shared-use path linking Raleigh, Cary, Morrisville, Research Triangle Park (RTP), Durham, and Chapel Hill following the I-40 and NC54 corridor.
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