AASHTO Subcommittee on Transportation Systems Management … · 2017. 10. 12. · •Traffic...
Transcript of AASHTO Subcommittee on Transportation Systems Management … · 2017. 10. 12. · •Traffic...
AASHTO Subcommittee on Transportation Systems Management & Operations
(TSMO)
Weather Exchange Workshop
Road Weather Management
Alignment/Practices/Challenges
Common Road Weather Response Initiatives Used by DOTs
• Weather Responsive Traffic Information System
• RWIS/ESS
• Human Machine Interface
• Connected and Automated Vehicles (CAV)
• Data Use & Analysis Processing
• Maintenance Decision Support Sys
• Automated Vehicle Location (AVL)
• Road Weather Information
• Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition
• Collision Avoidance and Mitigation
• Integrated Mobile Observations (IMO)
• Road Condition Reporting
• Weather Reporting
• NWS, NOAA, ASOS, AWOS, etc.
• Traveler Information
• Signal Timing
• Variable Speed Limits (VSL)
• Quick Clearance
• Weather Responsive Traffic Management
• Multi-agency Coordination/PathFinder
Secure
Website(s)
Authorized Users
MDSS Provider
Winter Maintenance
Trucks
AVL Provider
AVL/GPS
• Air and pavement temps• Plow Blade up/down• Wing plow & Towplow usage• Camera images• Spreader information
• material type• application rate• amount used
• Engine code data
MDSS• Weather forecasting • Pavement condition• Treatment recommendations
AVL/MDSS Data Collection Systems
IMO Project Description & Getting the Message Out
IMO DOT Vehicles & Snow Plow Trucks
changeable message board
RWIS
Other Weather
DSRC, cell, WiFi
USDOT Weather Data Environment
NCAR/VDT Server
DOT Central
Server &
Processing
website & mobile app
LOW VISIBILITY
NEXT 5 MI
REDUCE SPEED
March 1, 2016, winter storm
DMS/VMS Motorist Advisory/Warning Messages
White Out Conditions
Tornado Warning
Icy Roads
Low Visibility
WHITE OUT CONDITIONS
ON I-94
REDUCE SPEED
TORNADO WARNING
INGHAM COUNTY
8:00 – 10:00 AM
SLIPPERY ROADS
WB I-94
REDUCE SPEED
LOW VISIBILITY
NEXT 5 MI
REDUCE SPEED
www.Michigan.gov/drive
Messaging & Snow Plows on Public Facing Website
Trucks visible when :• Driving >10mph• Within 50ft of trunkline• Plow down and/or spreading
material
What is TSMO?• Road Weather Management
• Traffic incident management• Traffic signal coordination
• Transit management
• Freight management • Work zone management
• Special event management
• Congestion pricing• Managed lanes
• Ridesharing
• Parking management• Electronic toll collecting
• Traveler information systems
• Connected & Automate Vehicles
• ITS Strategies• Ramp Management• Active Traffic Management• Integrated Corridor Management• Variable Speeds Limits• Truck Parking• Harmonizing Traffic Flow
TSMO 1920 – Detroit Michigan
TSMO = SAFETY & Reliability
Building a TSMO Business CaseTSMO business case document for internal & external audiences including benefit/cost analysis, TSMO projects, programs, and activities, including ITS infrastructure/operational investment.
Short - concise (1-2 pages)
• General public/motorist
• Politicians/Legislators/Policy-Makers
• Executive Staff/Decision Makers
• Internal Technical Staff
• Transportation partners (locals, MPOs, suppliers, academia, etc.)
TSMO Areas: ITS Strategies, Traffic Signal Coordination, CAV, Traveler Information, Work Zone Management, TIM, Ramp Management, Managed Lanes, Special Event Management, Active Traffic Management, Road Weather Management, Integrated Corridor Management, Transit Management, Variable Speeds Limits, Freight Management, Truck Parking, Harmonizing Traffic Flow
TSMOStrategic Business Plan
TSMOProviding the highest quality, integrated
transportation services for economic benefit and improved quality of life.
Mission TBD
Be recognized as a progressive and innovative agency, with an exceptional workforce that
inspires public confidence.Vision TBD
Leadership ▪ System Focus ▪ Safety Partners ▪Workforce ▪ Customer Centered
Innovative & Efficient
StrategicAreas of Focus
Capability Maturity Model Dimensions:Business Processes
Systems & TechnologyPerformance Management
Culture ▪ Organization/WorkforceCollaboration
MDOT TSM&O Mission• Operate and manage an optimized, integrated transportation
network by delivering high quality services for safe and reliable mobility for all users
MDOT TSM&O Vision• Integrate Operations as a core MDOT program united with the
execution of MDOT’s overall mission
• Inspire public confidence as a progressive and innovative national leader in the management and operations of our transportation system
• Collaborate across program areas, leveraging technology and resources to achieve the best possible results
• Maintain a sustainable and engaged operations workforce with exceptional knowledge, skills, and abilities
MDOT TSM&O Strategic Areas of Focus
• Evaluate and Streamline Information Technology Processes
• Integrate Operations across All Business Areas
• Integrate the Operations of Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) and Signals
• Adapt Processes, Products, and Training to Advances in Technology
• Enhance Communications and Outreach to External and Internal Stakeholders
• Prioritize Resources to Meet Critical Emerging Needs
• Drive Progress with Meaningful Performance Measures
TSMOStrategic Business Plan
Workshop Template
TSMO Business Plan Strategic Actions
BusinessSubject
Area
Strategic Dimension
Traffic Incident Management
Work Zone Management
Congestion(Recurring)
Management
Safety(All Modes)
Modal Interaction & Integration
Weather Manage
ment
Field Equipment
Asset & FunctionalityManagement (Signals, ITS)
TOCs & Traveler
Information Systems
Connected & Autonomous
VehicleSystems
Data Collection,
Storage, Utilization, Analytics &
Decision Support Systems (TAMS &
DUAP)
Business Processes
Systems & Technology
PerformanceManagement
Culture
Organization/ Workforce
Collaboration
TSMO Business Plan Strategies
Business ProcessesPlanning, Programming,
Budgeting, Implementation
Systems & TechnologySystems Engineering, Standards
& Interoperability
Performance ManagementMeasures, Data, Analytics &
Utilization
CultureTechnical Understanding, Leadership, Outreach, and
Program Authority
Organization/WorkforceStructure and Capability
Development
CollaborationPartnership with Other Public &
Private Entities
2-3 SMART Action Items
Each
CMM Dimension Action Item 1 Action Item 2 Action Item 3
Business Processes Re-evaluate weather
data/system needs and
accessibility with internal and
external partners. Incorporate
into operational business
practices.
Integrate various service providers
with weather resources that are
available.
Separate winter and non-winter
maintenance funding. Identify non-
winter needs first.
Systems &
Technology
Re-evaluate ConOps to integrate
operational knowledge. Need
Statewide ConOps that is continually
updated based on experience.
Find additional ways to get data to
public in a useful format. (Mi Drive
cameras, DMS).
Work towards single platform that
operations and maintenance can use
to get all relevant data.
Performance
Measurement
Better define LOS expectations to work
toward Performance measures
tailored by regions.
Develop process to evaluate the
effectiveness of new systems and
technologies when pilots or new
projects are implemented
Finish and agree on Winter Severity
Index and optimum salt efficiency as
valuable metrics. (To use for budget
trends)
Culture Continuously update policies to
match evolving practices - (such
as 25 MPH salting, wings in live
lanes of traffic, green lights, etc.)
Grow relationship with partner
agencies to build trust and
understanding – build team.
Gather input from stakeholders and
summarize key gaps in
communications processes regarding
weather events
Organization &
Staffing
Evaluate CDL needs and rationalize
requirements.
Include weather management as a key
part of all maintenance peer
academies.
Further culture of knowledge sharing
and allow staff time for training.
Collaboration Evaluate radio and other
communications to improve
interoperability
Continued training and communication
with local agencies and other partners
on what they need and can use from
weather management systems.
Improve two-way
communications between the
TOCs and internal/external
stakeholders about weather
Results of TSM&O Business Area-Road Weather Management Breakout Session - Action Items
TSMO “Commonalities”Actions that Span Across Multiple Business Areas
1. Function Integration – especially TOCs, Signals, ITS, CAV, and Operations/Maintenance
2. Funding Integration – “Operational Funding Templates”
3. Improve IT and DOT Processes/Interactions
4. Data Management & Integration; Performance Measures
5. Outreach & Business Cases
Questions to Consider for Weather Management and TSMO
1. Key issues and challenges facing Weather Management integrating with TSMO initiatives.
2. Top priority issues to address within the next 3-5 years.
3. Strengths of Weather Management program(s).
4. Weaknesses of Weather Management program(s).
5. What kind of relationship exists between districts’/regions’ Congestion Management Plans and Weather Management investments?
6. How interoperable are the DOTs and TOC/TMC Weather Management devices/systems/software with one another? Are they interoperable with partner agency systems, etc.?
7. To what extent are Weather Management technologies and systems standardized and documented?
8. Is Weather Management well integrated into statewide/regional ITS architecture, i.e., at the TOC/TMC level?
9. To what extent have Weather Management objectives and performance measures been identified? What types of gaps exist?
10. Do other DOT staff groups, partner agencies, legislatures, etc. understand the business case for Weather Management at the DOT and its effect on Operations (TSMO)?
11. Is there a relationship/connection between Weather Management and other DOT areas conducting TSMO/Operations/ITS work? If so, what are they?
12. Is there a good working relationship between the DOT and public safety agencies in HQ as well as in the field?