Major Projects Questionnaire

Project Information

Agency Name TxDOT Houston District
Project Title FM 762 Extension
Facility/Street/Highway FM 762 (10th St)
Limits From Clay Street to McCrary/Peek
Description Extend FM 762 on new location (and on 10th Street) north over the Brazos River to connect with McCrary Road.
Timeframe Long Term (More than 10 Years)
Estimated Cost $120,000,000.00

Regional Transportation Plan Goals

According to the 2045 RTP, this project falls under H-GAC’s Manage, Maintain, and Expand strategies, which collectively directly support all five of H-GAC’s goals of improving safety, achieving/maintaining a state of good repair, moving people and goods efficiently, strengthening regional economic competitiveness, and protecting cultural and natural resources. [1] Improve Safety: This project will provide additional capacity to the roadway network and reduce primary and secondary crashes caused by congestion. [2] Achieve & Maintain State of Good Repair: This project will add pavement in Good condition, improving the overall number of lane miles in Good condition. [3] Move People and Goods Reliably and Efficiently: This project will add capacity and reduce congestion and reduce resulting crashes, increasing the reliability of the network. [4] Strengthen Regional Economic Competitiveness: This project will add capacity and reduce congestion and reduce resulting crashes, increasing the truck travel time reliability of the facility, boosting regional and economic competitiveness. [5] Conserve and Protect Natural and Cultural Resources: This project will include improved drainage, which will benefit the natural resources abutting the facility. This project will reduce emissions caused by idling and congestion.

Regional Significance

Roadway

None of the Above

Potential Crash Reductions

0

0

Technically this new location project is a grade separation over a river (Work Code 514).

Potential Congestion Reductions

No

< 1.0

N/A

Realignment/reconstruction of 10th Street with some new location and construction of an Off-system bridge over the Brazos River. The segment will be brought up to TxDOT and FHWA safety design standards.

Connectivity to Jobs, Medical Facilities, and Activity Centers

Yes

3220

No

Yes

This project will build a new connection and bridge to Downtown Richmond (Jobs and Activity Center) from FM 359 over the Brazos River. This corridor leads to the OakBend Medical Center and there is a Richmond State Supported Living Center nearby this project. There is a Pink Elementary School and Juan Seguin Early Childhood Center nearby as well that provide jobs and generating traffic.

State of Good Repair

N/A

Good

No HPMS condition data is currently available for this project because it is a new location. However, the project will create more pavement miles in Good condition, increase the overall system state of repair.

Biking and Walking Conditions

Sidewalks or shared use paths will most likely be built on one side or both sides of this project. Shared use paths provide a low-stress experience for active transportation users, increasing user safety and health while improving regional connectivity. The addition of sidewalks will create transportation alternatives and allow pedestrians greater access to services and improve quality of life.

Impacts to Vulnerable Populations

13,139

8,251

1062

368

269

391

41.5

The area surrounding the project segment has a higher low-income population (18.03%) as compared to the regional average of 13.5%. The area surrounding the project segment has a higher minority population (66.97%) as compared to the regional average of 65% minority. Because of its central location in the regional network, the project will produce improvements in mobility and connectivity for vulnerable populations as well as connectivity to schools, medical facilities, and social services for the regional population. As a result of the improvement, vulnerable populations will have increased resilience and evacuation capacity in the event of hazards. According to HGAC’s Regional Resilience Tool, the project segment sits on a facility that is rated as having moderate vulnerability to flooding.

The area surrounding the project segment has a higher low-income population (18.03%) as compared to the regional average of 13.5%. The area surrounding the project segment has a higher minority population (66.97%) as compared to the regional average of 65% minority. TxDOT’s Environmental Process is designed to ensure compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the Executive Order on Environmental Justice. Standard practice is to implement projects that provide user safety and operational efficiency while taking into account environmental quality and impacts to surrounding communities. In practice this means identifying and assessing potential project impacts, then proposing measures to avoid, minimize and/or mitigate disproportionately high and adverse effects to Environmental Justice Populations.

Hurricane Evacuation Route

No

No

Additional Documents

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-Brazoria County-Comm Pct 1 (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-City of Friendswood-Mayor (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-City of Galveston-Mayor (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-City of Pattison - Mayor (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-Port Freeport-Chairman (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-Waller County-County Judge (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-CR-LOS-Fort Bend County - County Judge (All Fort Bend Co Projects).pdf

2023CFP-179 map.png