
Mobility hubs are station areas of varying sizes that provide multimodal connectivity. They integrate safe pedestrian connection and waiting areas between modes, provide seamless access to local bicycle and pathway networks, serve as transfer points to local and regional transit, and offer properly sized parking facilities for short- and long-term trips. Mobility hubs facilitate equitable mobility to a wide range of people with varying ages, incomes, and physical abilities. RS&H planners, engineers, and designers are experts at all phases of mobility hub delivery. At RS&H, our planners, engineers, and designers excel in every aspect of mobility hub development. We collaborate with state transportation departments, transit agencies, private entities, and local governments to plan, design, and construct mobility hubs.

A key component of the design is a diverging diamond interchange (DDI) proposed at I-25/SH7, which integrates slip ramps, eliminates left turn movements, and enhances safety for bus operations. This interchange design also accommodates the clockwise bus circulation and facilitates access for passenger loading/off-loading, all while minimizing right-of-way costs by utilizing the median of I-25 for station placement. Pedestrian safety is prioritized through the inclusion of grade-separated structures connecting new parking facilities and center-load stations, providing optimal pedestrian flow.

Learn more about the project at https://www.codot.gov/projects/studies/i25-lone-tree-mobility-hub-design.

The fourteen-mile corridor will have express lanes located in the median, offering reliable service for CDOT’s bus system and accommodating future BRT plans. The project’s showpiece is the Transit hub, a center load station that maximizes transit operations with the station strategically located in the center median of I-25. The facility connects to future transit-oriented development and unites development on both sides of the interstate.
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