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Transit Oriented Development in India:
Experiences & Lessons Learned Bankim Kalra, Team Leader, Urban Planning & Design, IBI Group
Hubli Dharwad BRT Bhubaneswar
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Where we started…
Mumbai, 1910 Calcutta, 1930 Source: http:/transpressnz.blogspot.in/2013/07/calcutta-trams-india.html Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/campwala/2948429761/sizes/z/in/photostream/
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Where we have reached…
New Delhi Chennai
Source: http://www.thehindu.com/news/in-chinas-car-lottery-hope-of-win-for-urban-future/article3848701.ece/ UTTIPEC, India
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Where we are headed…
Gurgaon Naya Raipur
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WHAT TOD IS NOT…
a solution to all urban problems
75% of our cities are middle class- need a large supply of smaller sized homes
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TOD: A PARADIGM SHIFT IN PLANNING INDIAN CITIES
• Forces mirco-level planning using the transit
station as a catalyst investment
• “Smart Growth Strategy”- both land and
infrastructure are used efficiently
• Compact nodes of moderate-to-high density
• Context Sensitive Design: Greenfield |
Redevelopment | Urban Infill
• Mix of pedestrian-friendly land uses
accessible from transit stations
• Walking & cycling as the primary modes for
mobility
• Integrating the Informal Sector in Station Area
Planning
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T = Transit frequency and
usefulness
O = Orienting infrastructure
for making pedestrian
connections between transit
and development
D = Development featuring
a mix of uses and densities
Source: Dena Belzer, Strategic Economics
DEMYSTIFYING TOD DEFINING TOD
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TOD IN THE INDIAN CONTEXT
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“Now, I am able to combine and
comprehend the meaning of "Bus do
kadam", "75 m" and "400-600m“ which
collectively signifies that the Bus should
be available within do kadam i.e. within a
walking distance.”
Mr. L.K. Panigrahi, Chief Engineer (Projects)
Naya Raipur Development Authority
TOD NATIONAL LEVEL GUIDANCE DOCUMENT
The Sustainable Urban
Transport Project (SUTP) is a
capacity building programme
that is jointly funded by MoUD,
GEF, World Bank and UNDP
Objectives:
• Guidance Document for
TOD
• 2 City Specific Plans:
Mumbai and Bhopal
• Empanel consultants for
assistance to cities
• Dissemination and capacity
building workshops
Guidance Document Objective & Target Users
PLANNING AUTHORITY Development Authority
State Urban Development or Transport Department
Municipal Corporations/ Urban Local Body
Town And Country Planning Department
Special Planning Authority
TRANSIT AGENCY Transit Agency or Special Purpose
Vehicle (SPV) for BRTS/ Metro Rail
Bus Transport Department
Indian Railways Department
Other Transportation Agency
TARGET USERS OBJECTIVE
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TOD PLANNING SCALES
Successful TODs are a result of coordinated planning policies
implemented consistently at varying geographic scales- regional, city,
corridor, neighbourhood, and site - over a time period of 10-20 years.
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Citywide TOD Policy
• Goals:
• Reduce private mode share
• Provide easy public transport access
• Introduced Street Design Guidelines
• Proposed mix of housing for new and redevelopment projects
• Mandatory decentralized infrastructure for all Station Influence Zone Plans
• Proposed parking policy
• Mechanisms of cross subsidy, additional FAR and density bonuses for delivering affordable housing, public infrastructure and public transport facilities
• Additional benefits for green building compliance
• Land pooling policy to encourage public-private land assembly
Total Routes: 12 (TR1-
TR4, SR1-SR8)
Operational Route: TR-4
Bairagarh- Misrod
BRT Stops: 47
Length: 23.95 km
Misrod Nature of Transit: Bhopal (BRTS)
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Regulations based Corridor Planning- Ahmedabad
• Proposed Local Area Plans with 4 overlay zones
• Differential FSI- high in CBD area, along Sabarmati riverfront and transit corridor
• Removed height restrictions
• Increased ground coverage from existing 30% to 51%
• Premium FSI for energy efficient buildings
• Mandatory water harvesting, waste water reuse and solar energy for plot areas > 5000 sqm
Why is TOD important for Mumbai?
Walk 52%
Train 25%
Bus 12%
Rickshaw
4%
Taxi 1%
Two-Wheeler
4% Car 2%
1. High Dependence on Public
Transport (Source: CTS 2006)
2. Growing Demand for Private
Vehicles and Intermediate
Public Transport (Source: CTS 2006)
Why is TOD important for Mumbai?
3. Cultural Acceptance of High
Density Mixed Use Living
4. Cumbersome First and Last
Mile Connections
OVERUTILIZATION OF FSI INCENTIVES
Redevelopment on smaller parcels – Khetwadi Incentive parking – Matunga Incentive parking – Matunga
OVERUTILIZATION OF FSI INCENTIVES – INFRASTRUCTURE DEFICIT
Redevelopment
without supportive
infrastructure upgrade
View of a courtyard in a Slum Rehabilitation Scheme (Still from Avjit Mukul Kishore’s film Vertical City
WALKABILITY
Arcades – DN Road / CST Station http://travel.priyankawriting.com/page/4
Skywalk – Grant Road Station http://blog.zanilhyder.info/2011/07/mumbai-sky-walks/
WALKABILITY
Permeable Commercial Blocks – Andheri Station
Gated Commercial Blocks – Elphinstone and Lower Parel http://commondatastorage.googleapis.com/static.panoramio.com/photos/original/59871470.jpg
UNREGULATED BUILDING INTERFACE
Shop line – Matunga Dead Frontage of a Parking Lot – Elphinstone Station http://favelissues.com/2013/11/10/a-city-rising-mumbai-in-a-few-photographs/
LACK OF MULTIMODAL INTEGRATION
Bandra Station http://mumbai-eyed.blogspot.in/2013_09_01_archive.html
LACK OF LAND PRIORITIZATION FOR GROWTH
Increasing Pressure on Eco-Sensitive Land http://www.homerealty.in/projects/raheja-exotica-sorento-in-madh-island-malad-west_49.htm
Underutilized Land near Transit Stations – DN Nagar
UNMET RETAIL DEMAND
Informal Market outside Borivali Station http://eprahaar.in/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/BORIVALI-FERIWALE.jpg
Informal Market outside Kurla Station http://www.mid-day.com/articles/mumbai-kurla-station-premises-to-become-satis-factory/16004173
MUMBAI: ASLAPHA STATION AREA PLAN
Versova-Andheri-
Ghatkopar Metro Corridor
Total Stations: 12
Length: 10.821 km
Asalpha Station Area – Study Area Definition
1. Natural Features 2. Road Alignment
3. Property Boundaries 4. Neighbourhood Units
Definition Rationalization
Station Area Traffic and Parking Management Plan
Hyper TOD Zone – No Parking
Medium Density – 0.35 per 100 sq.m.
Low Density – 0.5 per 100 sq.m.
Amenities - 0.1 per 100 sq.m.
OBJECTIVES
Balance all modes with a focus on Pedestrian Priority
Reconnect the site with surrounding areas
Future-proof & Integrate Multi-Modal Transit solutions
A vibrant 24x7 Town Centre and a new cultural & arts
destination for city residents and visitors
Make it Happen! Focus on Implementation
Self- Financing | Market Driven | Phasing | Inclusive
Development
MASTER PLAN PRECINCTS
INTERCHANGE ZONE
PEDESTRIAN ZONE
DEVELOPMENT ZONE
STATION
ZONE
PARKING
ZONE
PARKING
ZONE
1 BBSR
2 Drop-off / Pick-up
3 IPT Parking
4 Passenger
Amenities
5 Bus Terminal
6 Retail frontage
7 BRT Stop
8 Signalized
Crossing +
Pedestrian
Subway
9 Retail + Office +
Residential +
Convention
Centre + Hotel
(Phase I)
10 Ashoka Market +
Programme
based on market
trends (Phase II)
11 MLP
12 Mela Prangan
13 Amphitheater
14 Pedestrian Path-
way (Haat)
15 Nehru Park
16 Jayprakash
Narayan Park
3. TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT
• MIXED-USE | RETAIL – OFFICE- HOTEL- CONVENTION
CENTRE- RESIDENTIAL • STATION ACCESSIBILITY | COMPLETE STREETS-
PEDESTRIAN ONLY ZONES- ACTIVE PEDESTRIAN
SUBWAYS
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TOD IN A GREENFIELD CONTEXT
DESIGNING A NEW CITY FOR SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY
Comprehensively planned new cities offer an important solution
to meet the nation’s urban crisis
Opportunity to create high-quality sustainable “places”
Reconnect people and planning proactively
Upfront infrastructure development
Strong leadership support and political will
Enable design of community driven processes and systems
Challenges
Population composition unknown- who will be the end user?
Employment Generators?
Local Real Estate Market capacity?
The Indian TOD Experience So Far… Naya Raipur (Greenfield)
• Incorporated a new chapter in
NRDP-2031
• Defined TOD Influence Zones or
Station Areas
Primary Zone (400m)
Secondary Zone (800m)
Catchment Area (> 800m)
• Transit Supportive Development
Code as a tool to encourage TOD
principles at site level
• Participatory planning through
workshops and stakeholder
consultations
• Weak response from private sector
in absence of economic drivers
• No on-ground TOD projects
constructed yet
CURRENT STATUS
• Most cities have undertaken policy-level interventions to promote
TOD:
• Delhi (UTTIPEC): Master Plan Modifications along metro corridors +
Station Area Planning underway + Joint Station Development (DMRC)
• Naya Raipur (NRDA): Updated DCRs and Master Plan to include TOD
supportive regulations
• Ahmedabad (AUDA): Development Control Regulations (DCRs) and
Development Plan Updated along BRTS corridor as a Special Zone
(TOZ)
• Mumbai (MCGM): Draft Development Plan Update concentrated
densities along rail corridors (metro + commuter)
• Bengaluru (BMRCL): Joint Station Development and increased
densities along metro corridor + DULT: Station Accessibility Plans
• Hyderabad (HMDA): Transit Oriented Growth Centres + Transit Nodes
at policy level along metro
• Bhopal (UADD): Transit Oriented Citywide Plan
LESSONS LEARNED
• Densification along transit corridors needs to be
tailored to match transit and infrastructure
capacity
• Accessibility + Last Mile Connectivity are more
critical than densification
• Singular uses near stations prevalent: a balance of
employment + residential uses needed
• Lack of coordination between Transit Agency and
Development Authorities/ ULBs: ambiguity in which
agency implements and enforces TOD projects
• Perception that suburban TODs relatively easier
compared to built-up areas
• Few completed TOD projects in the country
• Private sector participation weak in TOD projects
HONG KONG, CHINA
MTR Rail + Property Joint Development Model:
• Maximize the limited area available for
development
MTR Mass Transit Railway Corporation acting as:
• The Transit Operator
• Real Estate Developer
• The Master Planner
• Property Manager
Station Area Planning and Podium Development
HONG KONG, CHINA – HONG KONG STATION
• The station is a prime example of how TOD can be
integrated successfully in existing urban areas
• Major office‐retail‐hotel complex in the urban core
& an intermodal connection point
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CHALLENGES IN CREATING TODs
• Conflicting Policies &
Values
• Overlapping Institutional
Responsibilities
• Timing of Transit & Land
Use Decisions
• Obsolete Development
Regulations
• Lack of structure in Real
Estate Markets
• Technical Capacities