TIGER GRANT MOBILITY NETWORK

Better Streets for a Better Broward.

checkerboard of complete streets elements
logos of partners including FDOT, Broward County, Cities of Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach, Oakland Park and Lauderdale Lakes
logos of partners including FDOT, Broward County, Cities of Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach, Oakland Park and Lauderdale Lakes

The   Broward Metropolitan Planning Organization (Broward MPO)   partnered with the   U.S. Department of Transportation  , the cities of   Fort Lauderdale  ,   Lauderdale Lakes  ,   Oakland Park  , and   Pompano Beach  , as well as   Broward County Government   and the   Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) District 4   to design and construct five mobility projects in Broward that have been uniquely planned to improve the quality of life for those who live, work, and play in Broward.

TIGER Mobility Projects Overview

blue background, black and white text, reads 5 projects, 9+ miles, 4 cities
blue background, black and white text, reads 5 projects, 9+ miles, 4 cities

The Broward MPO's Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER) Mobility Projects included  (5) critical gaps and extended the reach of the existing Broward Regional Complete Streets network to restore safe, multimodal access to community resources for vulnerable populations. The improvements were part of the Broward MPO’s Complete Streets Initiative that has already programmed approximately $300 million in bicycle and pedestrian facilities to create safer, healthier streets for all users.  

The TIGER Mobility Projects now provide critical connections within the Broward Regional Complete Streets Network, which focuses on constructing a 70-mile bicycle and pedestrian network in Broward. Many of the region’s large employment centers, educational facilities, civic centers, and tourist destinations in Eastern Broward are located in this area.

Project Funding

green money bag icons against a white background. reads 54% tiger grant, 36% local match, 7% MPO funds, 3% FDOT

TIGER Grant: $11,443,371 (54%)

Total Non-Federal Funding (local match): $7,730,517 (36%)

MPO Federal Funds:   $1,546,103 (7%) 

FDOT Funds: $641,939 (3%) 

TOTAL FUNDING: $21.4 million

TIGER Network Goals & Benefits

FILL IN THE GAPS:

The Regional Complete Streets Network needs to be better connected to improve safety conditions for all users. The completed projects will provide safe and seamless facilities connecting people who chose to either bike or walk to various destinations. The roadways in Broward are among the least safe in the nation for bicyclists and pedestrians. Complete Streets aim to reduce travel speeds and “friction” among modes, creating a safer environment for all ages and abilities. 

Aerial view of Wilton Drive with apartments on the left hand side, businesses on the right and buffered bike lanes in each direction with wide sidewalks

EXPAND THE NETWORK:

Projects like these help grow the region’s Complete Streets network. By expanding the network, community members are now able reach a larger number of destinations such as shopping centers, colleges, universities, hospitals, parks, places of employment, and other community assets.

Aerial view of Hollywood Boulevard. Shows buffered bike lanes, parallel parking, grassy median

CONNECT PEOPLE WITH OPPORTUNITY:

Broward’s most vulnerable residents need safer and more convenient ways to reach destinations that bridge the divide and provide access to opportunity. These projects are in areas with a high concentration of historically vulnerable populations. People who live in these areas have limited choices and their primary mode of transportation is either walking, bicycling or transit.  

Aerial photo of 13th St. Shows green backed bike lanes, single travel lanes in each direction, median and parallel parking

SENSE OF COMMUNITY:

Healthy and livable communities grow and thrive when active transportation options are available. Complete Streets provide alternatives for active transportation to access everyday needs, improve public health, and enhance quality of life for all.  

Experience the TIGER Network

TIGER Interactive Map

Use the layer buttons below to toggle on and off different layers of the TIGER Network Map.

Use the legend icon in the bottom left corner of the map to identify the different layers of the map.

screenshot of the TIGER Network map legend

TIGER by the Project:

Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard

Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd

Previous Conditions: This 1.15 mile segment in the City of Pompano Beach consisted of a 4-lane divided roadway with 12 foot travel lanes, 8 foot traffic separator, and no bicycle provisions.

Project Location: Powerline Road to west of I-95

Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd

Completed Improvements: This project resurfaced and reduced through lane widths to accommodate 7’ buffered bike lanes in each direction from Powerline Road to I-95. Existing sidewalks were reconstructed

and retrofitted to ensure they comply with ADA standards. Drainage was enhanced as part of this project. Pedestrian and vehicular lighting was installed, in addition to landscaping. This project completed the missing multimodal facility gap along MLK Jr. Blvd that connects people to economic opportunities east and west of this segment in a safer manner.

What you will see: repaving, bike lanes, crosswalks, sidewalks, landscaping, lighting, buffered traffic strips, curb ramps, ADA improvements

Community Benefits: bikability, walkability, traffic calming, context-sensitive, incremental change, safety, economic revitalization, streetscaping

NW 31 Avenue

NW 31 Avenue

Previous Conditions: This 1.61 mile segment in the City of Fort Lauderdale was a 6-lane divided roadway with 12 foot travel lanes, 15.5 foot median, and no bicycle provisions.

Project Location: NW 31 Avenue from Commercial Boulevard to McNab Road

NW 31 Avenue

Completed Improvements: NW 31 Avenue was repaved and restriped, three travel lanes were reduced from 12-feet to 11-feet and  the median width (from Commercial Boulevard to McNab Road) was reduced to make room for a continuous 4-foot bicycle lane. New mast arms were installed at three intersections.

What you will see: repaving, bike lanes, crosswalks, sidewalks, landscaping, lighting, buffered traffic strips, curb ramps, ADA improvements

Community Benefits: bikability, walkability, traffic calming, context-sensitive, incremental change, safety, economic revitalization, streetscaping

Powerline Road

Powerline Road

Previous Conditions: This 1.53 mile segment in the City of Oakland Park consisted of a 6-lane roadway with 11 foot travel lanes, a 15.5 foot median, and no bicycle provisions.

Project Location: Oakland park Blvd to Commercial Blvd

Powerline Road

Completed Improvements: This project repurposed a vehicular outside travel lane to accommodate 7’ buffered bike lanes in each direction.  It also included planting opportunities along the entire corridor.  The corridor was resurfaced and restriped and included ADA upgrades.  

What you will see: repaving, bike lanes, crosswalks, sidewalks, landscaping, lighting, buffered traffic strips, curb ramps, ADA improvements

Community Benefits: walkability, bikeability, streetscaping, traffic calming, safety, placemaking, multi-modal connectivity, economic revitalization.

Lauderdale Lakes Greenway

Lauderdale Lakes Greenway

Previous Conditions: This 0.26 mile multi-use path segment in the City of Lauderdale Lakes was a vital gap in the larger three mile C-13 greenway trail and does not provide pedestrian or bicycle facilities.

Project Location: Lauderdale Lakes Greenway from NW 31st Avenue to NW 29th Avenue.

Lauderdale Lakes Greenway

Completed Improvements: Project extended the Lauderdale Lakes Greenway 12’ multi-purpose path from NW 29th Avenue to the NW 31st Avenue intersection, providing continuous connection to the remainder of the greenway. Project also included pedestrian lighting, landscaping, and aesthetic features.  This project is envisioned to attract recreational users, families and will help promote a healthy lifestyle. 

What you will see: lighting, landscaping, extended multi-purpose path

Community Benefits: landscaping, amenities, multi-use path, lighting, connectivity, curb ramps, ADA improvements 

SW 27 Avenue/Riverland Road

SW 27 Ave/ Riverland Rd

Segment 1 Previous Conditions: This 4.66 mile segment in Fort Lauderdale consisted of a 2-lane roadway with 12-foot wide travel lanes and includes no bicycle provisions from SR-7/US-441 to Davie Boulevard.

Segment 1 Project Location: Riverland Road (SW 27th Avenue) from US-441 to Davie Boulevard

SW 27 Ave/ Riverland Rd

Segment 2 previous Conditions: From Davie Boulevard north to Broward Boulevard the segment consisted of a 4-lane roadway with 11-foot travel lanes and includes no bicycle provisions.

Segment 2 Project Location: SW 27 Avenue (Riverland Road) from Davie Boulevard to Broward Boulevard.

Segment 2 Project Location: SW 27 Avenue (Riverland Road) from Davie Boulevard to Broward Boulevard.

SW 27 Ave/ Riverland Rd

Segment 1 Completed Improvements: Riverland Road from SR-7 to Davie Boulevard - This Project  milled and resurfaced the entire corridor  and reduced vehicular travel lane widths from 12’ to 11’ to accommodate bicycle lanes in both directions. It also added continuous pedestrian facilities along one side of the road and installed pedestrian signals at one intersection to enhance the safety of school children that walk along this corridor.  The character of the road was maintained by preserving the beautiful tree canopy that already exists. Shade and landscaping are important Complete Streets elements that need to be maintained to preserve the experience of residents who travel along this segment. It also included Internally illuminated reflective pavement markings (IIRPMs) to clearly  the bicycle facilities.

SW 27 Ave/ Riverland Rd

Segment 2 completed Improvements: Davie Boulevard to Broward Boulevard – this section was milled and resurfaced for the purpose of restriping the existing lane configuration to repurpose a single vehicular travel lane in each direction to provide buffered bicycle lanes. the project also installed pedestrian signals at one intersection to enhance the safety of school children that walk along this corridor Internally illuminated reflective pavement markings (IIRPMs) will also be installed throughout the entire project to more clearly delineate the travel lanes and bicycle lanes in low-light conditions. 

Segment 1

What you will see: bike lanes, sidewalks, crosswalks, lighting, traffic buffer strip, repaving, landscaping, curb ramps, ADA improvements, amenities

Community Benefits: traffic calming, bikeability, walkability, multi-modal connectivity, context sensitive, safety, innovative treatments 

Segment 2

What you will see: bike lanes, sidewalks, crosswalks, lighting, traffic buffer strip, repaving, landscaping, curb ramps, ADA improvements, amenities

Community Benfits: traffic calming, bikeability, walkability, multi-modal connectivity, context sensitive, safety, innovative treatments 

What's In It For Me?

Color block image explaining benefits of the TIGER project, choices, safety, health, and economic

Better Streets ● Better Broward ● Better Life

View this video to see how Better Streets can create a Better Broward and give a Better Life to those who live, work, and play in Broward!

For more information on Broward Complete Streets, please click the button below:

Better Streets ● Better Broward ● Better Life

A special thanks to our partners!

logos of partners including FDOT, Broward County, Cities of Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach, Oakland Park and Lauderdale Lakes

For complaints, questions or concerns about civil rights or nondiscrimination; or for special requests under the Americans with Disabilities Act, please contact: Carl Ema, Intergovernmental & Outreach Department Administrative Services, Administrative Services Manager/Title VI Coordinator: emac@browardmpo.org

 

Broward MPO

Broward Complete Streets Intiative