The Central Oahu Transportation Study looked at the transportation needs of people who live, work, and play in Central Oahu, both now and in the future. The study evaluates how well the transportation system is working for people who travel to, from, and within Central Oahu, and includes evaluating how future, planned development will affect travel. The study examined transportation system improvements, strategies, and policies that can improve regional transportation mobility and access.
The Central Oahu Transportation Study region included Whitmore Village, Wahiawa, Mililani, Waipio, and Waikele.
Background Information
Deliverables:
- Deliverable A, Task 1: Report Assessment of Previous Studies and Surveys (PDF)
- Deliverables 1.3a and 1.3b, Task 1: Stakeholder Involvement Plan & Stakeholder List (PDF)
- Deliverable B-2, Task 2: Performance Measures (PDF)
- Deliverable C, Task 2: Data Memorandum (PDF)
- Deliverable D: List of Projects and Strategies for Transportation System Improvement (PDF)
- Deliverable E-1, Task 4: Project Evaluation and Preliminary Ranking Memo (PDF)
- Deliverable E-2, Task 4: Model Validation Memo (PDF)
- Deliverable F, Task 6: Application of Performance Measures and Feasibility Assessment (PDF)
- Deliverable G, Task 7: Benefit Cost Analysis (PDF)
- Deliverable H-1, Packages of Projects and Strategies to Address the Three Central Oahu Transportation Study Project Goals (PDF)
- Deliverable H-2 Final Report (PDF)
- Deliverable I: Summary of Community Input (PDF)
- Deliverable W-1, Trends and Issues for the Wahiawa/Whitmore Village Area (PDF)
- Deliverable W-2, Project Description and Evaluation of Potential Projects in the Wahiawa/Whitmore Village Area (PDF)
- Deliverable W-3, Benefit Cost Analysis of Potential Projects in the Wahiawa/Whitmore Village Area (PDF)
- Deliverable W-4, Final Report on Prioritization and Recommendations for Implementation of the Wahiawa/Whitmore Village Projects (PDF)
Related Documents
- Report to the Twenty-Fourth Legislature of the State of Hawaii, Regular Session of 2007 on Senate Concurrent Resolution 48, entitled “Report on the Feasibility of an Alternate Route of Ingress to and Egress from Mililani Mauka” (PDF)
- Central Oahu Newsletter Issue #1 (PDF)
- Central Oahu Newsletter Issue #2 (PDF)
Area Resources
- Commuting Patterns in Hawaii (PDF)
- Neighborhood Boards
- #22 Waipahu
- #25 Mililani/Waipio/Melemanu
- #26 Wahiawa/Whitmore Village
- #35 Mililani Mauka/Launani Valley
Public Participation
The Central Oahu Transportation Study took a multi-pronged approach to public participation. In addition to leaving a comment at any time on our website and joining us for a community meeting and/or at community events, citizens also participated on the study’s virtual stakeholder panel. This panel allowed citizens to provide specific feedback about their commuting patterns, taxi/ride-share use, bicycle improvements, pedestrian improvements, and transit improvements. You can watch previous Senior Transportation Planner, Amy Ford-Wagner and Transportation Planner, Kiana Otsuka further discuss the study and stakeholder panel on Kukui Connection.
The survey results, as well as other input submitted to us on this webpage and at community meetings, helped to inform the decision-making process about proposed projects. Survey results may be viewed below: