Data Files: LRT/BRT/SCT/CRT Development Outcomes Final Phase [supporting dataset]

The current collection of databases building on Dr. Arthur C. Nelson’s prior transit research funded by NITC, including “Do TODs make a difference?” and “A National Study of BRT Development Outcomes,” and finally “Updating and Expanding LRT/BRT/SCT/CRT Data and Analysis.” These databases provide a data infrastructure for several projects on development outcomes of transit systems across the United States. These data offer a foundation for analyses that provide insights into the influence of transit systems on such topics as economic growth and resilience, real estate market trends and transportation choices being made both near transit stations and in transit-served counties as a whole. The projects listed above included Shift-Share analyses, which measured the dynamics of economic strength in transit-served counties in terms of shifts in share of jobs by sector at transit stations in comparison to the whole county. Shift-Share analyses also identified shifts in shares of demographic segments at transit station in comparison to the whole county. Analyses also included the change of demographics near transit stations, including commuting mode choice, household size, race and ethnicity, income, household type, housing tenure, and other key population characteristics. The research team at the University of Arizona most recently used the database as part of its project, “LRT/BRT/SCT/CRT Development Outcomes FINAL PHASE.” The FINAL PHASE allowed us to use a Jenk’s breaks analysis to create typologies of station areas to assess the extent to which types of stations (as opposed to transit systems as a whole) make a difference in economic development (based on LEHD data), and people (census data) during the periods before, during and after the Great Recession as appropriate for each system and mode. It will also allow us to refine hedonic regression analysis. The FINAL PHASE added new material to the database that has been made available through technology transfer.

  • Record URL:
  • Dataset URL:
  • Supplemental Notes:
    • The dataset supports report: Transit Impacts on Jobs, People and Real Estate (Volumes 1 - 5), available at the URL above. This document was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Transportation, University Transportation Centers Program.
  • Corporate Authors:

    University of Arizona, Tucson

    ,    

    National Institute for Transportation and Communities

    ,    

    Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology

    University Transportation Centers Program
    Department of Transportation
    Washington, DC  United States  20590
  • Authors:
    • Hibberd, Robert E
    • Nelson, Arthur C
    • Currans, Kristina Marie
  • Publication Date: 2021-7-31

Language

  • English

Media Info

  • Media Type: Dataset
  • Dataset publisher:

    PDX Scholar

    Portland State University
    Portland, Oregon  United States 

Subject/Index Terms

Filing Info

  • Accession Number: 01776648
  • Record Type: Publication
  • Files: UTC, TRIS, ATRI, USDOT
  • Created Date: Jul 19 2021 9:40AM