Multimodal mobility dashboard - Vancouver region
Region executive summary
This dashboard provides detailed multimodal mobility analyses of three urban highway corridors in the Vancouver region, which includes
- Interstate 5 between the Interstate Bridge and the I-205 interchange
- Interstate 205 between the Glenn Jackson Bridge and the I-5 interchange
- State Route 14 between the I-5 interchange and Camas
The peak periods for all corridors in the Vancouver region are defined as 6 - 9 a.m. and 3 - 6 p.m.
2022 Highlights
- In 2022 the average daily person miles traveled as well as delay increased from 2021 by 1.7% and 31%, respectively, due to the continued recovery of traffic volume across the state in the wake of COVID-19. Along with the recovery of traffic volume was an increase in delay for 2022, but both person miles traveled and delay were still below the pre-pandemic levels. Public transportation has been experiencing improvements in ridership but remains well below the pre-pandemic level. Park and ride lots were also still below 2019 levels in most areas.
- 674 million person miles were traveled on the I-5, I-205 and SR 14 corridors in the Vancouver region in 2022, up 1.7% from 663 million person miles in 2021
- Vehicle delay on the I-5, I-205 and SR 14 corridors in the Vancouver region increased 31% from 39,760 hours 2021 to 52,121 hours in 2022
Source: WSDOT Transportation Safety and Systems Analysis Division and WSDOT TRACFLOW (https://tracflow.wsdot.wa.gov/)
Interstate 5
The Interstate 5 corridor in the Vancouver region runs between the Interstate Bridge over the Columbia River and the I-205 interchange. It is a key commute and economic corridor in the region. WSDOT classifies the I-5 corridor between the Interstate Bridge and the I-205 interchange as a T-1 freight corridor, meaning that trucks carry more than 10 million tons of freight on this corridor annually. The I-5 corridor is served by transit buses and is also paralleled by the Amtrak Cascades passenger rail line. Click the green bar below for more information on Interstate 5 multimodal mobility analysis.
Interstate 205
Interstate 205 is a key commute and economic corridor in the Vancouver region, running from the Glenn Jackson Bridge over the Columbia River to the I-5 interchange. WSDOT classifies this corridor as a T-1 freight corridor, meaning that trucks carry more than 10 million tons of freight on this corridor annually. The I-205 corridor is served by transit buses. Click the green bar below for more information on Interstate 205 multimodal mobility analysis.
State Route 14
State Route 14 runs along the north bank of the Columbia River and is a key commute and economic corridor in the Vancouver region. WSDOT classifies the SR 14 corridor between Camas and the I-5 interchange as a T-1 freight corridor, meaning that trucks carry more than 10 million tons of freight on this corridor annually. The corridor is served by transit buses. Click the green bar below for more information on State Route 14 multimodal mobility analysis.
