1	Integrated Corridor Management Overview and Activities Jeff Lindley Director, Office of Transportation Management FHWA February 28, 2005
2	Outline ITS Initiatives What is the Problem Initiative Overview What’s Next?
3	ITS Initiatives USDOT ITS program reoriented to focus on fewer, larger, higher-risk, high-payoff “major initiatives” Nine Major initiatives were approved by the Management Council Directly support USDOT’s goals of safety, mobility and global connectivity Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) is one of the major ITS initiatives started in 2004
4	Corridors Currently surface transportation systems are made up of several independent networks Freeways, including managed lanes Arterials Bus Routes Rail Transit Efforts to date to “reduce congestion” have focused on optimization of individual networks These parallel network links overlay to form transportation corridors Metropolitan areas contain several major corridors Corridors offer an opportunity to operate and optimize the entire system as opposed to the individual networks
5	Initial Definitions Corridor A corridor is defined as a combination of discrete adjacent surface transportation networks (e.g., freeway, arterial, transit networks) that link the same major origins and destinations. Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) Integrated corridor management is the coordination of individual network operations between adjacent facilities that creates an interconnected system capable of cross- network travel management.
6	Integrated Corridor Management
7	Integrated Corridor Management Initiative Vision Improved mobility through integrated management of transportation assets – freeways, arterials, transit, managed lanes – in major transportation corridors in metropolitan areas Approach Address Institutional, operational, and technical barriers to successful integrated corridor management Demonstrate how mobility, safety and productivity can be increased in major corridors by Efficient, effective, proactive use of ITS technology Improved use of real-time data sharing Implementing demand management strategies
8	Missing Integration Institutional Integration Lack of operational capability and technology that supports cross network distribution of responsibilities and sharing of control Operational Integration Lack of integrated cross network operational strategies and analysis capabilities Technical Integration Lack of cross network device-to-device data, communication, and procedure integration
9	ICM Program Plan
10	Phase 1 – Foundational Research
11	Phase 1 Major Activities Program Plan and Roadmap Initial available for review – www.itsa.org/icm.html Stakeholder Involvement Working group mtg. held 12-15-04 Working group mtgs.(3) and workshops (2) planned April,June, and August RFI to gather information on corridor operations strategies FedBiz Opps – Feb 16 2005 Generic ICM Concept of Operations Draft end of June Early Development Feasibility assessment to be completed end of July
12	Summary Corridors and Integrated Corridor Management Vision and Challenges ICM Program Phase 1 Major Activities
13	More Information ITSA Web page www.itsa.org/icm.html Point of Contact John Harding, Co-Program Manager (202) 366-0640 Request for Information (RFI) Operations Web site – Current News ISSUANCE OF REQUEST FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING TRANSPORTATION CORRIDOR OPERATIONS http://ops.fhwa.dot.gov/