6.1 General Overview - Revision history

Bpaul at 07:01, 13 March 2023

2023-03-13T07:01:45Z

Bpaul at 06:53, 13 March 2023

2023-03-13T06:53:14Z

Bpaul at 06:50, 13 March 2023

2023-03-13T06:50:16Z

Bpaul at 06:50, 13 March 2023

2023-03-13T06:50:08Z

Bpaul at 06:49, 13 March 2023

2023-03-13T06:49:01Z

Bstabler: Updated to 2045 CFP

2021-02-02T20:23:21Z

Updated to 2045 CFP

Show changes

Bstabler: Updated to NERPMAB2

2020-11-09T15:09:04Z

Updated to NERPMAB2

Mvpennington at 18:04, 4 April 2017

2017-04-04T18:04:01Z

Mvpennington at 17:54, 4 April 2017

2017-04-04T17:54:24Z

Gwineman at 14:33, 18 October 2016

2016-10-18T14:33:20Z

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 buffered_maz_year.dat)</li><li>Household file
 (\Scenarios\{SCENARIO_NAME}\Input\DaySimInput\03_Household\household_year.dat)</li><li>Person file
-(\Scenarios\{SCENARIO_NAME}\Input\DaySimInput\04_Person\person_year.dat)</li></ul><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the buffered parcel file, the similar steps
+(\Scenarios\{SCENARIO_NAME}\Input\DaySimInput\04_Person\person_year.dat)</li></ul>
-as employment change accommodation needs to be performed. First, the land-use file (output of the allocation tool) is updated and then it is used in the buffering tool to generate a new buffered parcel file that goes into DaySim.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">Synthetic population data (household and person files) would also need updates. As previously described, the synthetic population is
-generated using PopulationSim. The marginal control files for population synthesis need to be updated to reflect the new control totals. After that synthetic population needs to be generated using the new input files (Please refer to PopulatinSim guide for synthesis instructions).</p>
+<p class="BodyParagraph">To update the buffered parcel file, follow the instructions in [[3.6 Updating Input Data]] section to configure the model procedure sequence for land-use data changes.</p>

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 construction related to the planned roadway projects within the North Florida
 TPO’s area is listed in [http://pathforward2045.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/2045-Cost-Feasible-Plan-Tech-Report-VR03-5_6_20.pdf 2045 Cost Feasible Plan Technical Report].</p><p></p><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-EmploymentChange"><em>Employment Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">In future, some areas may see growth/decline in employment due to increase/decrease in business establishments or some other reasons. In addition, the distribution of different employment types could change over the years.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">In order to reflect those changes in the model, the DaySim buffered parcel file needs to be updated - \Scenarios\{SCENARIO_NAME}\
-Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\buffered_maz_year.dat. Follow the instructions in [[3.6 Updating Input Data]] section to re-run the model with land-use data updates</p>
+Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\buffered_maz_year.dat. Follow the instructions in [[3.6 Updating Input Data]] section to configure the model procedure sequence for land-use data changes</p>
-<h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
+<h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Scenarios\{SCENARIO_NAME}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
 buffered_maz_year.dat)</li><li>Household file
-(\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\03_Household\household_year.dat)</li><li>Person file
+(\Scenarios\{SCENARIO_NAME}\Input\DaySimInput\03_Household\household_year.dat)</li><li>Person file
-(\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\04_Person\person_year.dat)</li></ul><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the buffered parcel file, the similar steps
+(\Scenarios\{SCENARIO_NAME}\Input\DaySimInput\04_Person\person_year.dat)</li></ul><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the buffered parcel file, the similar steps
 as employment change accommodation needs to be performed. First, the land-use file (output of the allocation tool) is updated and then it is used in the buffering tool to generate a new buffered parcel file that goes into DaySim.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">Synthetic population data (household and person files) would also need updates. As previously described, the synthetic population is
 generated using PopulationSim. The marginal control files for population synthesis need to be updated to reflect the new control totals. After that synthetic population needs to be generated using the new input files (Please refer to PopulatinSim guide for synthesis instructions).</p>

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\buffered_maz_year.dat. Follow the instructions in [[3.6 Updating Input Data]] section to re-run the model with land-use data updates</p>
-</ul><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
+<h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
 buffered_maz_year.dat)</li><li>Household file
 (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\03_Household\household_year.dat)</li><li>Person file

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\buffered_maz_year.dat. Follow the instructions in [[3.6 Updating Input Data]] section to re-run the model with land-use data updates</p>
-</li></ul><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
+</ul><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
 buffered_maz_year.dat)</li><li>Household file
 (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\03_Household\household_year.dat)</li><li>Person file

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 . The information regarding the period of
 construction related to the planned roadway projects within the North Florida
-TPO’s area is listed in [http://pathforward2045.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/2045-Cost-Feasible-Plan-Tech-Report-VR03-5_6_20.pdf 2045 Cost Feasible Plan Technical Report].</p><p></p><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-EmploymentChange"><em>Employment Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">In future, some areas may see growth/decline in employment due to increase/decrease in business establishments or some other reasons. In addition, the distribution of different employment types could change over the years.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">In order to reflect those changes in the model, the DaySim buffered parcel file needs to be updated - \Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\
+TPO’s area is listed in [http://pathforward2045.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/2045-Cost-Feasible-Plan-Tech-Report-VR03-5_6_20.pdf 2045 Cost Feasible Plan Technical Report].</p><p></p><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-EmploymentChange"><em>Employment Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">In future, some areas may see growth/decline in employment due to increase/decrease in business establishments or some other reasons. In addition, the distribution of different employment types could change over the years.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">In order to reflect those changes in the model, the DaySim buffered parcel file needs to be updated - \Scenarios\{SCENARIO_NAME}\
-Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\buffered_maz_year.dat.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the file, two steps should be performed:</p><ul><li>If employment at a TAZ is same, including in different sectors, but distribution of employment in microzones within the TAZ have changed then either of the two should be undertaken:
+Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\buffered_maz_year.dat. Follow the instructions in [[3.6 Updating Input Data]] section to re-run the model with land-use data updates</p>
-<ul><li>Edit the land-use file manually.</li><li>Get new block level controls (with employment in 2-digit NAICS categories)
-and run the allocation tool (see section 5.1 &#124;) to obtain an updated buffered parcel file.</li></ul></li><li>If employment (or/and distribution of employment sectors) at a TAZ is different, the new TAZ file should be used to run the allocation tool (see section 5.1 &#124;). The tool will produce an updated parcel file.</li><li>The first step would create a new land-use file and an updated TAZ file, if necessary. The new land-use file should be provided as input to the buffering tool (see section 5.1 &#124; )and generate a new buffered parcel file. This file should then be replaced in the DaySimInput folder.</li></ul><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
+</li></ul><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
 buffered_maz_year.dat)</li><li>Household file
 (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\03_Household\household_year.dat)</li><li>Person file

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <p><strong><em>Network Change</em></strong></p><p class="BodyParagraph">There are four networks officially part of the LRTP
-“2040 Path Forward” effort. These are for the years 2010, 2018 (E+C), 2030 and
+“2040 Path Forward” effort. These are for the years 2015, 2018 (E+C), 2030 and
 . Table 6.1 provides the user with information regarding the period of
 construction related to the planned roadway projects within the North Florida
 TPO’s area.</p><p></p><p><strong>Table 6-1 Path Forward 2040 Cost Feasible Plan Project List</strong></p><div class="table-wrap">
@@ Line 1,645: / Line 1,645: @@
 |}</div><p></p><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-EmploymentChange"><em>Employment Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">In future, some areas may see growth/decline in employment due to increase/decrease in business establishments or some other reasons. In addition, the distribution of different employment types could change over the years.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">In order to reflect those changes in the model, the DaySim buffered parcel file needs to be updated - \Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\
-Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\ Jacksonville_parcel_decayandCirc.dat.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the file, two steps should be performed:</p><ul><li>If employment at a TAZ is same, including in different sectors, but distribution of employment in parcels within the TAZ have changed then either of the two should be undertaken:
+Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\buffered_maz_year.dat.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the file, two steps should be performed:</p><ul><li>If employment at a TAZ is same, including in different sectors, but distribution of employment in microzones within the TAZ have changed then either of the two should be undertaken:
-<ul><li>Edit the parcel file manually.</li><li>Get new block level controls (with employment in 2-digit NAICS categories)
+<ul><li>Edit the land-use file manually.</li><li>Get new block level controls (with employment in 2-digit NAICS categories)
-and run the allocation tool (see section 5.1 &#124;) to obtain an updated parcel file.</li></ul></li><li>If employment (or/and distribution of employment sectors) at a TAZ is different, the new TAZ file should be used to run the allocation tool (see section 5.1 &#124;). The tool will produce an updated parcel file.</li><li>The first step would create a new parcel file and an updated TAZ file, if necessary. The new parcel file should be provided as input to the buffering too (see section 5.1 &#124; )and generate a new buffered parcel file. This file should then be replaced in the DaySimInput folder.</li></ul><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
+and run the allocation tool (see section 5.1 &#124;) to obtain an updated buffered parcel file.</li></ul></li><li>If employment (or/and distribution of employment sectors) at a TAZ is different, the new TAZ file should be used to run the allocation tool (see section 5.1 &#124;). The tool will produce an updated parcel file.</li><li>The first step would create a new land-use file and an updated TAZ file, if necessary. The new land-use file should be provided as input to the buffering tool (see section 5.1 &#124; )and generate a new buffered parcel file. This file should then be replaced in the DaySimInput folder.</li></ul><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-PopulationChange"><em>Population Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">After a base year population has been synthesized, new synthetic populations may need to be generated based on the type scenario being run or the policy being tested. For example, a change in the network may not require the population to be synthesized again. On the other hand, if a land-use policy variable is being tested which would result in significantly different patterns in the population and employment levels in the TAZs than in the base case, a new synthetic population would be have to be generated. The same would be the case for a future year run when the population mix or distribution of specific population characteristics may deviate from those in the base synthetic population. Population is likely to increase in future, however, it may not increase proportionately geographically. A change in employment may also alter the existing geographic distribution of the population. To accommodate a change in population following three input files need to be updated:</p><ul><li>Buffered parcel file (\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\
-Jacksonville_parcel_decayandCirc.dat)</li><li>Household file
+buffered_maz_year.dat)</li><li>Household file
-(\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\03_Household\_jax_hrec.dat)</li><li>Person file
+(\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\03_Household\household_year.dat)</li><li>Person file
-(\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\04_Person\_jax_prec.dat)</li></ul><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the buffered parcel file, the similar steps
+(\Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\Input\DaySimInput\04_Person\person_year.dat)</li></ul><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the buffered parcel file, the similar steps
-as employment change accommodation needs to be performed. First, the parcel file (output of the allocation tool) is updated and then it is used in the buffering tool to generate a new buffered parcel file that goes into DaySim.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">Synthetic population data (household and person files) would also need updates. As previously described, the synthetic population is
+as employment change accommodation needs to be performed. First, the land-use file (output of the allocation tool) is updated and then it is used in the buffering tool to generate a new buffered parcel file that goes into DaySim.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">Synthetic population data (household and person files) would also need updates. As previously described, the synthetic population is
-generated using PopGen. The marginal control files for population synthesis need to be updated to reflect the new control totals. After that synthetic population needs to be generated using the new input files (Please refer to PopGen guide for synthesis instructions).</p>
+generated using PopulationSim. The marginal control files for population synthesis need to be updated to reflect the new control totals. After that synthetic population needs to be generated using the new input files (Please refer to PopulatinSim guide for synthesis instructions).</p>

@@ Line 1,640: / Line 1,640: @@
 -2040
 |-
-|  class="confluenceTd" |
-|  class="confluenceTd" |
-|  class="confluenceTd" |
-|  class="confluenceTd" |
-|  class="confluenceTd" |
+|}</div><p></p><h4 id="id-6.1GENERALOVERVIEW-EmploymentChange"><em>Employment Change</em></h4><p class="BodyParagraph">In future, some areas may see growth/decline in employment due to increase/decrease in business establishments or some other reasons. In addition, the distribution of different employment types could change over the years.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">In order to reflect those changes in the model, the DaySim buffered parcel file needs to be updated - \Master\{SCENARIO_DIR}\
 Input\DaySimInput\02_Parcel\ Jacksonville_parcel_decayandCirc.dat.</p><p class="BodyParagraph">To update the file, two steps should be performed:</p><ul><li>If employment at a TAZ is same, including in different sectors, but
 distribution of employment in parcels within the TAZ have changed then either

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 construction related to the planned roadway projects within the North Florida
 TPO’s area.</p><p></p><p><strong>Table 6-1 Path Forward 2040 Cost Feasible Plan Project List</strong></p><div class="table-wrap">
-{| class="wikitable"<colgroup><col><col><col><col><col><col><col></colgroup>
+{| class="wikitable"
 !  class="confluenceTh" | County
 !  class="confluenceTh" | Map Id