Annick Beaudet

Transportation Systems Development Division Manager

United States of America

Leader and manager with extensive technical and experience in the areas of land use and transportation planning, development review/entitlements, transportation programming, and capital improvement program and project management. Experience in both public and private sectors. A strategic forward thinker with the ability to build and lead high performing teams. Proven skills in master plan creation and implementation. Excel in building new programs and service delivery innovation for maximized outcomes. Certified urban planner by the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) and accredited by the Congress for the New Urbanism (CNU-A).

Portfolio

Urban Planning

Imagine Austin Comprehensive Plan
06/12/2012
Transportation Element

Public Works Howard Lazarus, Director - Nadia Barrera and Annick Beaudet

Newspaper and Radio

Nytimes
08/17/2013
Bicycling for Thinner Texans and New Businesses

“About two to three miles is the sweet spot where it really can be more efficient and faster to take a bike,” said Annick Beaudet, a City of Austin planner who had previously worked as bicycle program manager for the city.

Community Impact Newspaper
05/31/2017
Austin seeks fix to traffic issues | Community Impact Newspaper

The city is working on creating its first long-range transportation plan since 1995, and the plan will head to City Council for approval in early 2018. That plan will identify the next set of projects that could be funded through a future transportation bond. The potential improvements could include increased road capacity but also recommended bicycle, sidewalk and transit network improvements, said Annick Beaudet, manager of the Austin Transportation Department’s Systems Development Division.

Community Impact Newspaper
06/02/2017
CodeNEXT and Austin mobility: 4 takeaways from Wednesday's expert panel discussion | Community...

Amid Austin's rapidly growing population, traffic congestion has become a greater problem. Experts at Wednesday evening's CodeNEXT discussion said a revised land development code could help. Mobility was the subject of Wednesday night's CodeTALK-a panel series that discusses how CodeNEXT, the city's four-year, $6.2 million effort to rewrite the land development code.