Utah Research Benefits Value of Research Taskforce July 29, 2015 Cameron Kergaye Utah Department of Transportation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Overview Examples of TranSight Applications What Does TranSight Analyze? Model Structure.
Advertisements

1 AASHTO - FHWA Peer Exchange on Asset Management and Performance Management July 26-27, 2010.
Tracy Lovell, PE A FOCUSED APPROACH TO SAFETY. Provide a Transportation System  Safe  Efficient  Environmentally Sound  Fiscally Responsible.
Performance Measures CTP 2040 Policy Advisory Committee August 19, 2014.
Protecting Public Safety, Public Health, Public Assets and a Special Quality of Life FY08 Town of Sudbury Budget – Article 3.
Innovative Contracting Techniques that Consider Driver Impacts Use of A+B Bidding Presented by: David L. Kent P.E. New York State Department of Transportation.
Tysons 1 Operational Analysis of Dulles Toll Road Ramps to Tysons Board Transportation Committee Meeting September 17, 2013 Seyed Nabavi Fairfax County.
Special Committee of the Whole Preliminary Draft 2009 Operating, Capital and Reserve Budget FOR DISCUSSION Monday, December 15, 2008.
Board of County Commissioners November 8, Recommendation Project Background and Location Traffic Analysis Comparison of Alternatives Public Meeting.
Interchange Design Nick Hoernke, Bill Roth and Eric Sorensen.
LMI Airline Responses to NAS Capacity Constraints Peter Kostiuk Logistics Management Institute National Airspace System Resource.
PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS OVERVIEW Lecture 2. n Provide a historical perspective of the evolution of PMS over the last 20 years n Describe the basic.
Estimating Congestion Costs Using a Transportation Demand Model of Edmonton, Canada C.R. Blaschuk Institute for Advanced Policy Research University of.
Prof. J.J Lew, P.E. Principal Investigator – Purdue Univ. James H. Anspach, P.G. Technical Advisor – So-Deep, Inc. C. Paul Scott, P.E. FHWA Advisor Kevin.
SUMMARY OF BENEFITS AND RETURN ON INVESTMENT GPS FLEET TRACKING.
Optimal Highway Durability in Cold Regions Jia Yan Washington State University 18 June 2015.
Irene Rico Division Administrator Federal Highway Administration Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21 st Century ~ MAP-21.
Fleet Safety. Introduction: Why Address Fleet Accidents Frequency of Fleet Accidents (NSC) 22% of workplace fatalities were highway accidents 80-90% were.
Introduction of the City Manager’s Proposed Fiscal Year 2012 Budget January 3, 2011 Sanford Miller, City Manager Robert Rusten, Assistant City Manager.
Determining Innovative Contracting Methods to Reduce User Costs Stuart Thompson Utah Technology Transfer Center.
Michigan VII: Technology Improving Lives ITS Midwest Annual Meeting February 7, 2006 Gregory D. Krueger, P.E. Statewide ITS Program Manager Michigan Department.
ADLA Budget Application For Parishes
AASHTO SCOP Linking Planning to Programming P2P Link Rural Transportation Summit January 16, 2014 ADOT Vision and Long-Range Plan Planning to Programming.
U.S Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Federal Transit Administration MAP-21 Moving Ahead with Progress in the 21 st Century Linking.
Economic Analysis: Applications to Work Zones March 25, 2004.
Meeting Agenda Stakeholder Participation Panel July 14, 2003 Welcome/Introductions Study Overview Tasks/Products/Schedule Traffic Patterns Break Key Project.
Benefit Cost Analysis for WRTM Mike Lawrence Jack Faucett Associates ITS PCB T3 Webinar July 8, 2014.
MnDOT-ACEC Annual Conference March 5,  Capital planning and programming at MnDOT  Major considerations  A more transparent and collaborative.
Quantifying Transportation Needs and Assessing Revenue Options: The Texas Experience presented to The Arkansas Blue Ribbon Committee on Highway Finance.
4-1 Model Input Dollar Value  Dollar value of time  Accident costs  Fuel costs  Emission costs.
Project Monitoring and Evaluation in the GMS 7-18 May 2012, Mekong Institute, Khon Kaen Project Monitoring and Evaluation for Road Construction in Lao.
Reviewing the Audit Results. Defining a Quality Base Year is Key to Maximizing Project Value n Base year is the mutually agreed upon pre-retrofit annual.
WORK ZONE SAFETY & MOBILITY Meeting the Federal Rule Jim Allen Safety Implementation Engineer ATSSA Illinois Chapter Meeting.
V ehicle I nfrastructure I ntegration Jeffrey F. Paniati Associate Administrator for Operations and Acting Program Manager for ITS Joint Program Office.
ABC POLICY DEVELOPMENT IOWA DOT Norman McDonald, PE Iowa Department of Transportation Office of Bridges and Structures MID-CONTINENT TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH.
California Department of Transportation Transportation Management Systems (TMS) and their role in addressing congestion Discussion Materials Lake Arrowhead.
David B. Roden, Senior Consulting Manager Analysis of Transportation Projects in Northern Virginia TRB Transportation Planning Applications Conference.
Session 2 Introduction to Pavement Preventive Maintenance Concepts.
Maintenance & Rehabilitation Strategies Lecture 5.
Highway Costs Spring Highway Transportation Costs Type of CostExamples Highway investment costEngineering design, ROW, grading, drainage, pavement.
Data Palooza Workshop May 9, 2013 Rabinder Bains, FHWA – Office of Policy and Government Affairs.
3000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 208 Washington, DC
MANAGING BUSINESS RISKS AN OVERVIEW CSU, Northridge January, 2004 Chris Brady University Risk Manager.
Transportation leadership you can trust. presented to Safety Data Analysis Tools Workshop presented by Krista Jeannotte Cambridge Systematics, Inc. March.
1 Central Laboratories Just what are the Benefits of Cycling Projects? Glen Koorey Principal Researcher, Traffic Engineering & Road Safety Opus Central.
Projects of National and Regional Significance Program.
FHWA Office of Freight Management Freight Technology Assessment Tool.
Michigan VII: Technology Improving Lives Safety Summit Lansing, MI February 28, 2006 Gregory D. Krueger ITS Program Manager Michigan Department of Transportation.
Palm Beach MPO Draft Complete Streets Policy Palm Beach MPO Draft Complete Streets Policy Advisory Committees September
Quantifying the Value of Research in Indiana Tommy Nantung INDOT Research and Development Division AASHTO RAC Annual Meeting July 29, 2015 Portland, Oregon.
A Strategic Plan for Pavement Engineering NCHRP 20-7(223) AASHTO Joint Technical Committee on Pavements Dan Dawood, P.E. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
Briefing for Transportation Finance Panel Nov 23, 2015 Economic Analysis Reports: 1.I-84 Viaduct in Hartford 2.I-84/Rt8 Mixmaster in Waterbury 3.New Haven.
Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users Advancing Safety through SAFETEA-LU Michael Halladay FHWA Office of.
Transportation Systems Management and Operations: Why It Matters Presenter Name Date AGENCY LOGO Photo: © Shutterstock.com/iofoto ( )
Moving Ahead The American Public Speaks on Roadways and Transportation in Communities Federal Highway Administration Industry Briefing March 20, 2001.
Capital Plan Update FMCB Meeting February 26, 2016 Pre-Decisional – Draft for discussion only.
Unit 2 DEVELOPMENT OF THE LONG RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLAN (LRTP) LCTCC Educational Program.
Town of Watertown Staffing and Operational Assessment of the Public Works Department September 10, 2013 EDWARD J. COLLINS CENTER FOR PUBLIC MANAGEMENT.
Virginia House Bill 2 – Funding the Right Projects Intelligent Transportation System Activities May 19, 2016.
0 Freight Activities: Year in Review Dec. 12 th 2015.
Department of Public Works FY 2015 Operating Budget May 19, 2014.
Road Investment Decision Framework
Secor Road Reconstruction Project Public Meeting #2
The I-465 West Leg Reconstruction Project
Bangkok Metropolitan Administration’s activities to control air quality 1.
Draft Transportation Element September 6, 2017
Florida Transportation Commission FY 2009
ITTS FEAT Tool Methodology Review ITTS Member States Paula Dowell, PhD
I-70 DEDICATED TRUCK LANES FEASIBILITY STUDY
PUBLIC WORKS EXPENDITURES BY DIVISION
Presentation transcript:

Utah Research Benefits Value of Research Taskforce July 29, 2015 Cameron Kergaye Utah Department of Transportation

Approaches to Measure Benefits Surveys to project champions and end- users ◦ Obtain cost savings, project grade, other benefits Interviews to gather detailed data ◦ Refine estimates, maintain conservative values, obtain complete input Allow time for benefits to be realized ◦ 2 to 4 years after project conclusion ◦ Implementation completed & concepts adopted

Benefit Types Pavement & bridge life extension Improved rehab & maintenance methods Highway design advancements Traffic control enhancements More efficient & trained staff Reduced materials costs More efficient equipment Better utilize existing equipment Improved management Congestion mitigation for commuters Crash avoidance Crash severity reduction Construction zone enhancements Noise reduction Avoid inefficient highway expenditures Modify standards to eliminate poor designs Replace specs that are unsuccessful Reassign staff where not productive Find alternatives to inferior technologies Informed staff & stakeholders Understanding industry advancements Knowledge of future trends & challenges

Projects Often Contribute Multiple Benefit Types Increased Safety Reduced User Impacts Improved Quality of Life Enhanced Environmental Stewardship Advanced Asset Management Informed Administration and Policy Decisions Expanded Level of Knowledge

Interview Goals Refine benefit estimates ◦ Department factors (crash costs, congestion costs, employee wages & benefits, material costs, etc.) Calculate ranges in benefits (min – max) ◦ Use lower values to be conservative Discuss how the deliverables could be enhanced (improved implementation)

Benefit Calculations Number of items increased, saved, avoided ◦ Facility life in years ◦ Crashes/severity prevented ◦ Person-hours saved Value of item ◦ Annual cost of facility, crash costs, wages Percent attributed to research project ◦ Portion of initiative enhanced by research Benefit = Number x Value x Percentage

Cost of Research Contract amount TAC investment ◦ Number of members x TAC meetings x loaded hourly rate PM costs ◦ 10% to 30% of project contract Cost = Contract + TAC + PM costs

Benefit/Cost = Number x Value x Percentage Contract + TAC + PM costs Note- Total program B/C includes projects where no benefits could be identified.

Results of Previous Studies Year Reported Years Evaluated Number of Projects Benefit/Cost Estimates (coming FY16)

Project Benefit Statistics 50 to 80% - Quantified 10 to 20% - Informational 20 to 40% - Undetermined (Ranges reflect differences between each study performed to date evaluating research benefits in Utah; total 100% in each study)

Benefit/Cost by Project Type Category Cost ($k) Benefits ($k) Benefit/Cost Infrastructure$482$7,27015 Operations$297$3,81513 Administration$31$2006 Policy Research$164$8005 Total 3-year$974$12,08512 Benefits of Research Projects in Utah, May 2000

Management Uses of Benefit Information Defend research program budget Establish policy & guidelines for use of technologies Create B/C library Share interesting technologies with the public, Commission & State Legislature

Research Division Uses of Benefits Information Identify key areas to focus future projects ◦ High B/C project types ◦ DOT emphasis areas needing more study Identify successfully completed projects that have not been adequately implemented Review program balance/priorities Improve research project management Identify top performing consultants

Example- Movable Barrier Reconstruction of 3500 South in West Valley, Utah Movable barrier was used to change from a 4-lane pattern to a 3- lane construction zone Rush hour traffic carried by 2 lanes AM & PM Goals: ◦ Control congestion ◦ Restrict left turns between intersections ◦ Open area for construction activities

Findings- Movable Barrier Lower user delays Crash costs reduced Business losses reduced Travel time impacts reduced Congestion level maintained Project completed 7 months early Worker and commuter safety enhanced Movable Barrier could benefit additional future high volume urban projects

Benefit/Cost: Movable Barrier Number x Value x Percentage Contract + TAC + PM costs (12 property damage crashes)($3,200) + (6 injury crashes)($62,500) + (5 serious injury crashes)($122,400) + (4 min saved)(7,840 vehicles)(150 days) $22,000 + $2,400 + $2,200 Research B/C = 15 20% x

B/C Applications Determine an acceptable B/C and back-calculate the required benefit ◦ Example: Cable barrier- Assume B/C=15, use if one or more serious crashes expected over lifetime. ◦ Example: Fast-track constr.- Assume B/C=10 and added costs=$400K over traditional; user savings must =$4M+