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Proceedings of the First Annual UW GIS Symposium: Evaluating the Expansion of Bike Share in Seattle

Proceedings of the First Annual UW GIS Symposium
Evaluating the Expansion of Bike Share in Seattle
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Contributors
  4. Contents
  5. Preface
  6. Lightning Talks
    1. Characterizing Spotted Owl Habitat with LiDAR
    2. Utilizing Data-Planet Datasets in ArcMap
    3. Workflow of Shallow-Water Hydrographic Mapping: Acquisition to Post-Processing
    4. UW eScience Geohackweek
    5. The Conservation Value of Place-Based Subsistence Mapping in Northwest Alaska
    6. A Platform for Managing River Surveys in GIS
    7. Swarm ASV Drifters
    8. Built Environment and Behavior: An Approach Based on Objective Data
  7. Posters
    1. Trash Talk: Optimal Urban Waste Design
    2. GNSS Location Accuracy
    3. Interactive Space Assessment in Tableau
    4. 210Pb Geochronology
    5. Evaluating the Expansion of Bike Share in Seattle
    6. Species Distribution and Land Use
    7. Evaluating Video Documentation as a Method for Monitoring Ecosystem Change
    8. Marine GIS
    9. Possible River and Ocean Locations on Mars’ Surface

Evaluating the Expansion of Bike Share in Seattle

Holly Jones, GIS for Sustainability Management

The geographical limitations of PRONTO was one of the main reasons for its failure. GIS and python can be utilized to explore expansion of "bike share zones" in Seattle based on locations (and data) for the now defunct PRONTO Cycle Share. Using Google Map API, this study focuses on expected travel times via bike, car and bus between potential and existing bike share stations. Focusing expansion on the Urban Villages around Green Lake, where there is high potential for “destination rides” by local riders who do not own a bike and are likely more comfortable with the Seattle DOT’s Occasional Rider Routes could greatly strengthen the bike share network. The nearly 480 foot elevation change between Greenwood and South Lake Union provides ample opportunity for speedy one-way commutes and allows for trips of nearly 5 miles within the 30 minute allotted PRONTO borrowing period.

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