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Demographic and travel patterns. The use of data and modelling in transport and land use planning. Transport and Population Data Centre. Strategic transport and land use planning. Demography and geography. Transport infrastructure, services and policies. Travel behaviour.
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Demographic and travel patterns The use of data and modelling in transport and land use planning Transport and Population Data Centre
Strategic transport and land use planning Demography and geography Transport infrastructure, services and policies Travel behaviour
Strategic land use and transport planning • Objectives (healthy, happy, productive, sustainable etc) • Managing growth • Where and how to house growth • Employment opportunities • Maximise accessibility to jobs and other desired/required activities • Infrastructure, services, policies • Which corridors require capacity? • How best to serve demand for travel • Infrastructure and services • Demand management • Pattern of land use development
Strategic transport and land use planning Demography and geography Transport infrastructure, services and policies Travel behaviour
Demography and Geography • Composition of population • Census • Sources of change • Births, Deaths, Migration • Location of change
Age and gender, Sydney Source: TPDC (2004) NSW State and Regional Population Projections
Age and gender, coastal NSW Source: TPDC (2004) NSW State and Regional Population Projections
Sources of population change, NSW Source: ABS (various years) Demographic Statistics (Cat No 3101.0)
Location of population change, NSW, 2001-2031 Source: TPDC (2004) NSW Statistical Local Area Population Projections
Location of change, Sydney, 2001-2031 Source: TPDC (2004) NSW Statistical Local Area Population Projections
Employment change, Sydney, 2001-2031 Source: TPDC (2004) GMR Travel Zone Employment Projections
Containment • Approx one quarter of employed Sydney residents live and work in the same LGA • This percentage has declined over time from 27% 10 years ago to approximately 25% now Source: TPDC 2001 Journey to Work
Commercial Centre Employment Centre 1996 2001 % change Sydney CBD 192,665 221,396 14.9 N Sydney/Milsons Point 33,056 36,576 10.6 Parramatta 29,542 35,658 20.7 St Leonards/Crs Nest 24,950 26,083 4.5 Pyrmont/Ultimo 17,307 21,594 24.8 Macquarie/North Ryde 18,008 20,361 13.1 Chatswood 17,737 19,317 8.9 Source: TDC Journey to Work Data, 1996 and 2001
Casualisation of workforce • Casual employees are at least 20% of the workforce • Contrary to popular belief, almost half are men • The growth in casual employees is three times that of growth in employment generally Source: Department of Employment and Workplace Relations (2002) Casual Work in NSW
Strategic transport and land use planning Demography and geography Transport infrastructure, services and policies Travel behaviour
Travel behaviour • Current pattern of behaviour • Journey to work • Household travel survey • Commercial transport study • Trends in behaviour over time
Current travel: JTW to Centres Source: TPDC 2001 Journey to Work
Current travel: JTW to Centres Source: TPDC 2001 Journey to Work
PT mode share to work 2001 Source: TPDC 2001 Journey to Work
CBD Employment and Rail Patronage Millions (patronage) ‘000s (employment) Millions(population) Sources: State Transit Authority (Sydney Buses Patronage) State Rail Authority (CityRail Patronage) Australian Bureau of Statistics (Estimated Resident Population) CB Richard Ellis (CBD Employment)
JTW within 500m of rail, Sydney Mode Live <500m Work <500m All JTW from station from station trips Train 34% 43% 16% Bus 6% 15% 6% Car 41% 32% 69% Other 19% 10% 9% Total 100% 100% 100% Source: TPDC 2001 Journey to Work
JTW over 2km from rail Mode Live >2km Work >2km All from station from station trips Train 9% 3% 16% Bus 7% 4% 6% Car 74% 83% 69% Other 9% 10% 9% Total 100% 100% 100% Source: TPDC 2001 Journey to Work
HTS: Reasons for travel(Sydney, Weekday) Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
HTS: Duration of different types of trips Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
Methods of travel(Sydney, Weekday) Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
Methods of travel for different purposes (Sydney, Weekday) Serve passenger Work-related business Commuting Personal business Social/Recreation Shopping Education/Child care Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
Growth in travel, 1999-2002: who and how?(Sydney, Weekday) Trips, average weekday, Sydney 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 51-60 61-70 Over 70 <11 Age group Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
Growth in car use per capita: Why? • Licence holding • Fringe growth • Job dispersal • Women in workforce • Economic prosperity • Car ownership
Growth in car use, 1991-2001(Sydney, Weekday) Annual % growth Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
Growth in car use, 1991-2001(Sydney, Weekday) Annual % growth Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
Change in car use by gender, 1991-2001 Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
Growth in car use, 1991-2001 Unemployed Annual % growth Full timeworker Part time/Casual Student Retired/Agedpensioner Keepinghouse Source: TPDC Household Travel Surveys
TRIP ENDS SCREENLINES NETWORK PRIOR MATRIX MATRIX ESTIMATION PROCEDURE Road freight movements TRIP TABLE
2002 Heavy Vehicle Movements (GMR) TPDC Commercial Transport Study (CTS) Sydney
Strategic transport and land use planning Demography and geography Transport infrastructure, services and policies Travel behaviour
Transport infrastructure, services and policies • Road network • Lanes • Speed/flow relationships • Tolls • Parking costs • Public transport network • Routes • Stops • Timetables • Fares
Strategic transport and land use planning Demography and geography Transport infrastructure, services and policies Travel behaviour StrategicTravelModel
Travel behaviour model: Strategic Travel Model (STM) • Household type model • Car ownership model • Licence holding model • Trip generation • Joint destination and mode choice • Route assignment
STM Outputs • Traffic volumes • Road speeds • Volume/capacity ratios • Slow roads, slow travel • Rail patronage by line • Rail patronage by section • Station ins/outs • Trains per section • (similarly for bus) • Origins/destinations of demand using any selected link (highway or transit) or combinations • Trip length distributions • VKT, PKT • Mode splits • Demand - commuter & non-commuter • Spider diagrams • Time/space diagrams for transit • Car travel time contours from any chosen spot • Shortest paths • Interchange volumes • and more ...
STM Outputs • Strategic planning • Scenario modelling – test relationships/sensitivities • Long Term Strategic Plan for Rail • Project evaluation • Parramatta Rail Link, Transitways • Western Sydney Orbital, Lane Cove Tunnel, M2-F3 • Private sector proposals • Policy development • Integrated fares • Air quality management
DEC airshed modelling of urban development in Sydney Max 1-hr Ozone2026 scenarios 20th December 2000
STM - uses Public Transport Mode Share 2021 (am peak) Assumptions tested No PT investment Trend PTinvestment North West Sector 18.1% 24.3% South West Sector 19.2% 24.7% Sydney Average 22.2% 25.5%
STM - uses • Recent scenario modelling suggests: • Significant inertia in existing system • Price signals rather than infrastructure more powerful tool • People are very adaptable
Strategic transport and land use planning Demography and geography Transport infrastructure, services and policies Travel behaviour StrategicTravelModel
More information: • www.planning.nsw.gov.au/tpdc Australasian Transport Research Forum 2005 • 28-30 September 2005 • Sofitel Wentworth Hotel, Sydney