Specifications include, but are not limited to: Develop a vision for the corridor. The vision should be used to determine the look and feel of the transportation corridor and how it fits into the community. The vision should address: Adjacent land uses along the corridor; The proposed future functional classification of the roadway; Access management for the corridor; Transportation system connectivity (additional connections west to Highway 3); Corridor aesthetics; Segment identification that may change in context including areas where speed may transition. Identify areas of traffic safety (topography, sight distance, etc) and propose mitigation alternatives. Identify pedestrian and bicycle accessibility through the corridor. With long range data from the 2018 Long Range Transportation Plan and the City of Billings Growth Policy, provide projected traffic analysis to assist in the design and construction of future transportation infrastructure improvements in the corridor. Be consistent with other plans (i.e. Long Range Transportation Plan, Growth Policy, Billings Urbanized Area Bikeway & Trail Master Plan, Storm Water Master Plan, etc). Conduct a storm water analysis and provide recommendations to aid in control and management of water flow throughout the corridor, consistent with the City of Billings' Storm Water Master Plan.