Safe roads, Reliable journeys, Informed travellers Highways Agency’s Journey Time Reliability Target With Thanks to Paresh Tailor Business Planning & Performance.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ohio QuickClear Ohio Fire Chiefs' Association Annual Conference
Advertisements

Journey Management Nigel DAth Journey Manager Bay of Plenty RTIM Seminar 18 March 2014.
POLICING THE UK ROADS Meredydd Hughes QPM ACPO Head of Roads Policing.
Road to 2020 Steve Troughton MANAGING DIRECTOR. Contents Who we are Challenges and Opportunities Strategic response Future investment Projects Change.
Traffic Incident Management Driving Cooperation and Coordination in the U.S. Tim Lane, Chief of Enforcement Az Department of Transportation Enforcement.
Road Safety Policy in the Netherlands Road safety policy in the Netherlands
Highways Agency Kathy Wilson-Ellis Strategic Safety.
London Streets...The Way Ahead Garrett Emmerson Chief Operating Officer: London Streets.
Solutions to improve roads, journeys and communities Seminarium Zarządzanie Prędkością Speed Management 17 –
Road Safety in South Yorkshire: A Better Way “Worst First”
BIO Az DPS Assignments Masters from Northern Arizona University
Inter Urban ITS ITS on the Trunk Road Network November 2006.
Identifying Road Safety Risk Groups Joanna Goulding Network Services Directorate.
Congestion targets & Road pricing Steve Gooding Director, Roads Performance and Strategy Steve Gooding Director, Roads Performance and Strategy.
Transportation Logistics Professor Goodchild Spring 2011.
Month XX, 2004 Dr. Robert Bertini Using Archived Data to Measure Operational Benefits of ITS Investments: Ramp Meters Oregon Department of Transportation.
Traffic Incident Management – a Strategic Focus Inspector Peter Baird National Adviser: Policy and Legislation: Road Policing.
Controls & Data Services
FTA Transport Manager Introduction The Highways Agency and the Strategic Road Network Risks to resilience Ensuring resilience during all types of.
Runways – 7 July Paul Harwood
Mid Wales LTP Stakeholder Workshop 3 rd October Presentation by Ann Elias and Janice Hughes.
TSM&O FLORIDA’S STATEWIDE IMPLEMENTATION Elizabeth Birriel, PEElizabeth Birriel, PE Florida Department of TransportationFlorida Department of TransportationTranspo2012.
Some network flow problems in urban road networks Michael Zhang Civil and Environmental Engineering University of California Davis.
Innovative ITS services thanks to Future Internet technologies ITS World Congress Orlando, SS42, 18 October 2011.
WORK ZONE SAFETY & MOBILITY Meeting the Federal Rule Jim Allen Safety Implementation Engineer ATSSA Illinois Chapter Meeting.
Beyond 2010 – The future direction of road safety in London LOTAG 9 th September 2009 Chris Lines, Head of LRSU Transport for London.
INTELLIGENT TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
Planning for Road Safety George Mavroyeni – Executive Director, Major Projects (former Executive Director, Road Safety and Network Access) May 2011.
Press Conference on Road Safety Network And Launching Fleet Safety Management.
Working Together to Save Lives An Introduction to the FHWA Safety Program for FHWA’s Safety Partners.
Safer roads, Reliable journeys, Informed travellers 1 GETTING THE BALANCE RIGHT : Managing Development Managing Capacity Managing Demand INFLUENCING TRAVEL.
Presentation for Talking Freight, November 16, 2011 Debbie Bowden Freight and Economic Policy Analyst, Office of Freight and Multimodalism Maryland Department.
N ATIONAL T RAFFIC I NCIDENT M ANAGEMENT (TIM) R ESPONDER T RAINING LAW ENFORCEMENT | FIRE | EMS | TRANSPORTATION TOWING & RECOVERY | COMMUNICATIONS.
1 februari 2007 Martha Brouwer (program manager Traffic Management and Public Transport) Network Operations in the Netherlands.
An Algorithm for Event Detection based on a combination of Loop and Journey Time Data Pengjun Zheng, Mike McDonald and David Jeffery Transportation Research.
Capacity and Service to Road Users Task 05: To optimise the capacity of the road network Mike Wilson, Bristol 27 January 2006.
Safe Roads Reliable Journeys Informed Travellers Safe Roads Reliable Journeys Informed Travellers CEDR Network Operation Mike Wilson Highways Agency, UK.
Scrutiny Presentation Local Transport Plan and Active Travel Strategy 24 th October 2013 Andy Summers and David Burt.
Context and Priorities April 9,  Why FHWA Focuses on Improving Operations  FHWA Operations Program Areas  Key Current Program Priorities.
Influencing Travel Behaviour Graham Riley Regional Programme Manager North of England Slide 1.
Chapter 6 Profit Sensitivity Analysis. Profit sensitivity analysis (PSA) Profit sensitivity analysis (PSA) is a management information tool that assesses.
Graham Thomson The Road Safety Framework: Working in Partnership.
Abstract Background Methodology Methods While the project is in the data-collection and background research phase, there are several studies that utilize.
December 16, :00 – 2:45. MPM Team Agenda 1.Review of MPM Program and Team 2.Consensus items document 3. Upcoming activities 4. Discussion.
South Dakota Transportation Safety Conference February 21-22, 2007 John G. Rohlf, P.E. Federal Highway Administration Pierre, South Dakota.
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.
Prevent the risk of road accidents among employees Reducing the frequency of road accidents.
Integrated Transport Policy / Regional Transport Plan Environment & Regeneration Scrutiny Committee 13 December 2006.
PLANNING OF TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS DURING WIDENING OF THE RING ROAD AROUND COPENHAGEN Charlotte Vithen Coordinator of Traffic Management Danish Road.
CONGESTION TOPIC GROUP Delivering the Highway Authorities Network Management Duty Steve Johnson Head of Network Management.
A sustainable safety performance for railways Angelo Pira Project Officer at the European Railway Agency (ERA)
Devon & Cornwall Constabulary Police Authority Performance Summary April 2009 Deputy Chief Constable Tony Melville.
Simon Amor Asset Development Manager
Devon & Cornwall Police Authority Performance Summary May 2011.
Place Directorate A Safe Systems Approach to Road Safety in Bristol Dr Adrian Davis, FFPH Public Health support to Strategic Transport.
1 Ownership.Trust and respect. Inclusion and support. Sustainability. Innovation. Inspiration and passion. Paul Tysoe Asset Management Engineer Northamptonshire.
Devon & Cornwall Police Authority Performance Summary December 2011.
Delivery and Servicing Plans Central London FQP 16 th February 2011 Ian Wainwright – Freight Policy Officer Better Routes and Places Transport for London.
Road Safety, in the Context of DfT Funding
Catherine Brookes Highways England.
Devon & Cornwall Constabulary Police Authority
Overview of FHWA CMAQ & System Performance Measures
Integrating technology into an aging infrastructure
MODULE 2: TSMO Strategies
What is TSMO? TSMO encompasses a broad set of strategies that aim to optimize the safe, efficient, and reliable use of existing and planned transportation.
Measuring the performance of the SRN
Highways UK Conference
Operational Excellence - Transforming our operations
What is TSMO? TSMO encompasses a broad set of strategies that aim to optimize the safe, efficient, and reliable use of existing and planned transportation.
MODULE 2: TSMO Strategies
Presentation transcript:

Safe roads, Reliable journeys, Informed travellers Highways Agency’s Journey Time Reliability Target With Thanks to Paresh Tailor Business Planning & Performance Brian Harbord Travel & Traffic Systems Group, SSR

Highways Agency Executive Agency of the Dept. for Transport Operate, maintain and improve the strategic road network Framework Document – Aims and Objectives Annual Business Plan – key performance indicators

Highways Agency Performance Improve Journey Reliability on SRN Improve Air Quality PSA Target Reduce National Road casualties HA Aim Safe Roads, Reliable Journeys, Informed Travellers HA Objectives Reducing Congestion and Improving Reliability Improving Road Safety Respecting the Environment Seeking and Responding to Customer Feedback Improving Efficiency

Improving Journey Reliability PSA target: By , make journeys more reliable on the strategic road network. Measured by improving average delay on the slowest 10% of journeys on the strategic road network, compared to baseline period (August 2004 – July 2005).

Trip Journey Times TRIP X AT NN:00 ON DAY Y Average Journey Time Excessive Delay reference journey time Journey Time achieved 9 times out of 10 Major incident journey time No. of trips Delay on 10% worst journeys

Defining the Network Strategic road network divided into 103 routes Delays from the 10% worst journeys calculated for each of 103 routes, for each day of the week (Mon – Sun), for each time of day ( ), measured in 15 minute intervals i.e. 80,752 combinations Between the baseline period of August 2004 to July 2005 and the target period of April 2007 to March 2008.

Baseline Calculation 3 values calculated for each of the 80,752 distributions: delay in minutes for each of the worst journeys - the difference between the route journey time and the “reference” journey time total delay experienced by all vehicles - delay calculated above multiplied by the flow along the route vehicle miles associated with those journeys - product of the number of vehicles and the route length

Baseline Headlines Average delay associated with the worst journeys is 3.5 min/10 miles (compared with 1.1 min/10 miles for all journeys) 31% of all delays are associated with the worst 10% journeys Figure higher in less congested periods (45% at weekends) 85% of the worst delays occur during weekdays and almost half of the delays (46%) occur in the weekday peaks

PSA Baseline Total Delay above 90 th %ile Journey Time by Route for the worst ten routes

Baseline Headlines

Average vehicle delay for the 10% worst journeys on the network

Baseline Variation of Veh Delay

Implications for HA of journey reliability target Focus on managing in real time and preventing major incidents Focus on improving the routes with the worst journeys experienced by greatest number of road users Improving quality of customer information and influencing travel behaviour to minimise unnecessary delays

Improving Reliability Various areas of work being undertaken with the overall aim of improving reliability: Traffic Officer Service & Traffic Incident Management Better co-ordination of roadworks Customer information Investment in technology PSA target will act as a spur, ensuring that this work is focused on delivering the best possible outcomes for our customers.

Safety Continue to maintain the network in safe and serviceable condition. PSA target for road safety: 33% reduction in ”killed or seriously injured” 10% reduction in rate of slight casualties Contribute to national 50% reduction in child casualties Road worker safety.

Safety

Any Questions? Thank You