Sources of Road Danger and a Vision Zero approach

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Road Safety Strategy Post 2010 A Safer Way: Consultation on Making Britain’s Roads the Safest in the World
Advertisements

NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED DCC Tim Madgwick North Yorkshire Police ACPO Lead for Motorcycling Realising the Motorcycle Opportunity - An ACPO and MCIA Motorcycle.
Enforcement A Safe Streets for London Priority
POLICING THE UK ROADS Meredydd Hughes QPM ACPO Head of Roads Policing.
SAROC, 16 May 2007 Martin Small Director Road Safety Department for Transport, Energy and Infrastructure.
Restricted © Siemens AG 2013 All rights reserved.Answers for infrastructure and cities. WORLD CLASS? London’s Transport: Progress and Future Challenges.
Motorcycle policy Development in London Principal Delivery Planner, Transport for London (TfL) Peter Sadler.
Cycle safety: a holistic perspective Roger Geffen Campaigns and Policy Director CTC, the national cyclists’ organisation How to deliver More and Safer.
Reducing Road Danger in Southwark – Effectiveness of Current Strategies. Southwark Living Streets, Southwark Cyclists & Roadpeace 7th March 2012 Reducing.
Transport, Access and Safety Trevor Mason Safe and Sustainable Journeys Manager.
London's superhighways and the 'Go Dutch' Campaign Gerhard Weiss Cycling Development Officer London Cycling Campaign Over 11,500 paid up members About.
INDONESIA INFRASTRUCTURE INITIATIVE A Safe System Supporting Vulnerable Road Users Dr Dale Andrea VicRoads International.
Making Our Roads Safer Blackburn with Darwen Good Health Fund
Identifying Road Safety Risk Groups Joanna Goulding Network Services Directorate.
Road Safety Interventions Engagement with local communities.
Welcome to London Head of Delivery Planning, TfL Lilli Matson.
London Transport Policy, Planning and Strategies Towards clean and sustainable transport By Lucy Hayward-Speight, TfL Principal Policy Advisor.
Vision Zero: A Primer Reducing road fatalities and serious injuries to all road users to ZERO by a set date. 9/15/
Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October,
INDONESIA INFRASTRUCTURE INITIATIVE Safe System Approach Mavis Johnson VicRoads International Workshp #2 IURSP Denpasar, 22 January 2015.
 Scotland’s National Transport Strategy A Consultation.
Beyond 2010 – The future direction of road safety in London LOTAG 9 th September 2009 Chris Lines, Head of LRSU Transport for London.
Penny Emerit Acting Director of London Programmes May 2010 Polysystems: how do they support tackling health inequalities in Sectors and PCTs?
Workshop for Setting Regional and National Road Traffic Causality Reduction Targets in the ESCWA Region 16-17June, 2009 Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.
Road Infrastructure and Road Safety George Mavroyeni – Executive Director, Major Projects (former Executive Director, Road Safety and Network Access) May.
Graham Thomson The Road Safety Framework: Working in Partnership.
Submission Document went to cabinet … Planning for the Future Core Strategy and Urban Core Plan (the Plan) is a key planning document and sets out the.
Pinehurst School Traffic Safety Pinehurst School Traffic Safety Meeting May 13-14, 2014.
IHT/CSS Route Safety Conference “Strategic Objectives for Road Safety” Tricia Hayes, Director, Road and Vehicle Safety and Standards Department for Transport.
Place Directorate A Safe Systems Approach to Road Safety in Bristol Dr Adrian Davis, FFPH Public Health support to Strategic Transport.
Hosted by:. KEEPING LONDON MOVING Garrett Emmerson Chief Operating Officer - Transport for London, Surface Transport Boston University – 7 December 2015.
Tackling urban road congestion with CREATE project Paul Curtis CREATE partner, Vectos ECOMM 1-3 June 2016.
Martin Tugwell 17tNovember 2016
Direct Vision Standard
Regional Road Safety Workshop
Road Safety Strategies 2015 & 2025
Safe System – Comparisons of this approach in Australia
Loughborough University research areas
Population strategies and the prevention paradox as applied to road safety in Bristol: A public health approach Adrian Davis BA, PhD FFPH Public Health.
Winter Driving Video clip
A Position Statement 14th October 2016
In it for good The Bristol Method Peter Mann Transport Director Bristol City Council, UK
Bristol’s 20 mph experience Peter Mann Service Director, Transport
Vision zero IN NYC NYC's Data Driven Approach to Saving Lives
Urban deliveries – London’s experience Ian Wainwright 3 March 2016
Strategic Transport Forum Friday 15th September 2017
How can the Management by Objective approach be used for planning and measuring Vision Zero Programs? Ylva Berg.
Safer Road Users Road Safety GB Joining the Dots Conference 2017
Missouri’s 2017 Highway Safety & Traffic Blueprint Conference
Staff Family Day: understanding safe road use
Understanding safe road use
Understanding safe road use
Geoff Collins – Jenoptik Traffic Solutions UK
Welcome & introduction
What We Know and Don’t Know About Cycling Safety – ask the academics
Signing the Pledge Vision Zero UNHCR Safe Road Use campaign.
ACT Road Safety Strategy
Modeshift STARS Safe and Active Travel Awards for Schools
by Erica Chen, Oscar Bautista, Ericka Saldana
Zero Road Deaths and Serious Injuries: Leading a Paradigm Shift to a Safe System. Safe System Interventions Rob McInerney CEO International Road Assessment.
Safe Routes to School National Conference Ashley Rhead April 5, 2016
Data led road safety enforcement
A new Road Safety Strategy for New Zealand
Reaching ZERO Roadway fatalities–
TrackSAFE NZ Strategy – 2019/2020
How effective are Bicycle streets? Gert Jan Wijlhuizen
Local Industrial Strategies
Adding up in the Waikato region
Warwickshire Road Safety
Municipal Delegation Package Alberta Office of Traffic Safety
Presentation transcript:

Sources of Road Danger and a Vision Zero approach Leon Daniels Managing Director, Surface Transport, Transport for London 24 January 2016

Contents London’s progress in reducing casualties Adopting Vision Zero for London Key principles - tackling the Sources of Road Danger Achievements so far and our future programme Next steps and working in partnership

London’s roads are at their safest since records began, but pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists remain a priority 42% reduction in deaths and serious injuries in 2015 (from 2005-2009 baseline) Lowest casualty figures for over 30 years

London is growing and aims to be a city with Healthy Streets London is growing and aims to be a city with Healthy Streets. Vision Zero for London will make our streets safer Vision Zero for London will be a core part of this change. Key principles include: Loss of life and serious injuries are not acceptable nor inevitable Reducing road danger is a core value for TfL, the boroughs and the police Targeting road danger at source and reducing the dominance of the motor vehicle Reducing the dominance of the car on London’s roads

Adopting Vision Zero will ensure we achieve Healthy Streets that contribute to improving Londoners’ quality of life HEALTHY STREETS Minimising road danger to ensure there is no loss of life or serious injury Ensuring people feel safe to enable mode shift to walking and cycling and public transport Recognise the challenge of improving safety while increasing numbers of people walking and cycling Reduce dominance of motor traffic People are safer People feel safer People from all walks of life feel confident to walk and cycle and use public transport Mode shift away from private vehicles VISION ZERO

Draft Mayor’s Transport Strategy TfL is developing its plans for Vision Zero for London and this will be central to the new Mayor’s Transport Strategy Draft Mayor’s Transport Strategy including Vision Zero for London Autumn 2016 Winter 2016 Spring 2017

No death or serious injury on London’s roads is inevitable or acceptable We will continue our Safe Systems approach: People make mistakes Physical limits to what the human body can tolerate Shared responsibility for one another’s safety And tackle the key sources of road danger

London has already led the way with innovative and evidence-based road safety interventions 20mph zones and limits Trials of Average speed camera Infrastructure to improve cycle safety Motorcycle safety interventions Community RoadWatch

Our ambitious future programme to reduce road danger for pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists, includes Direct Vision Standard Safer junctions Collaboration with Police on education and enforcement 20mph limits

Delivering a broad programme of bus safety improvements, reducing the risk posed to other road users Six workstreams in the ambitious Bus Safety Programme Focus on vehicle technology and design improvements for London Buses to set a new standard for bus safety Evidence based approach Effective solutions for real challenges

Working together in partnership to achieve Vision Zero for London Real progress made in reducing casualties Vision Zero for London where no loss of life in inevitable or acceptable Healthy Streets agenda will capture improvements in safety to enable mode shift TfL’s commitment to the boroughs Delivering road safety in collaboration with our partners

Thank you Leon Daniels Managing Director, Surface Transport, Transport for London