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I-95 Corridor Coalition Multi-Modal Projects
Presented by Marygrace Parker
Program Coordinator, Freight Mobility, Safety & Security
National Capital Transportation Planning Board
Freight Subcommittee Kick-Off Meeting
April 24, 2008
Mid-Atlantic Truck Operations Project (MATOPs)
Objective – Identify truck bottlenecks in Mid-Atlantic region and assess cost of delay
• Developed list of truck bottleneck locations from HPMS Scan and identify worst bottlenecks in each state
• Submittedt to states for review and ranking of bottleneck locations
• Using ATRI to view delay by locations/time• Using HERS (with ATRI and Global Insight commodity
data) will measure preliminary cost of delay• Finalize comprehensive list of truck bottlenecks in 6 state
region (“string”)
MATOps
MATOps
MATOps
MATOps – I-95 at US-301, DE
MATOps
MATOps
STATE LOCATION PRELIMINARY EST. COST OF
ANNUAL TRUCK DELAY
Delaware I-95 at US-301 $27 Million
Maryland I-70 at I-695 $49 Million
New Jersey I-95 at GWB $44 Million
New York I-678 at NY-25A $39 Million
Pennsylvania I-95 at I-476 $39 Million
Virginia I-64 at I-264 $43 Million
Freight Academy – An Immersion Program on Goods Movement
• Date: October 26-31, 2008• Host: Center for Advanced Infrastructure and
Transportation (CAIT) at Rutgers University• Target Audience (30 attendees)
– Public Sector staff (i.e. DOT, MPO etc) involved in planning, operations, management of programs that impact freight/goods movement
• FHWA Liaisons – Kate Quinn – Mike Onder
• On a national basis, freight emissions will
remain the highest contributor of NOx and PM.
• 13 States in Coalition region:
– have the highest number of counties in
nonattainment for ozone (NOx) and PM
– have the highest estimated concentration of
daily truck volumes.
Truck Emissions Reduction and Fuel Efficiency Program The Problem
Truck Emissions Reduction and Fuel Efficiency Program
• Installing EPA’s Smart Way upgrade kit on one truck can save more than 5,000 gallons of fuel per year
APU
Gap fairingsTrailer side skirts
Trailer end caps
Aluminum wheels
Automatic tire inflation
Single-wide tires
Diesel Exhaust Retrofit
APU
Gap fairingsTrailer side skirts
Trailer end caps
Aluminum wheels
Automatic tire inflation
Single-wide tires
Diesel Exhaust Retrofit
Truck Emissions Reduction and Fuel Efficiency Program
• Approximately one third of the nation’s truck tractors are registered in Coalition states
• Upgrading 30,000 trucks (less than 2%) could save:– 150 million gallons of fuel per year– 625 tons of diesel particulate matter per year
– 22,500 tons of NOX per year
– 68,181 metric tons of carbon dioxide per year– $450 million in fuel savings per year
Truck Emissions Reduction and Fuel Efficiency Program
Objective: Seek to promote truck emissions reduction and fuel efficiency by enhancing investment in equipment
• Leverage work of EPA through collaboration with Smartway Transport Project, (a program offering a series of truck emissions reduction technologies and financing options)
• Assess interest within Corridor states to facilitate a program (including multi-state) to reduce emissions and increase fuel efficiency in the Coalition region’s freight transportation fleet
• Advance consideration of multi-state investment models/alternative funding sources (i.e. SIBs, CMAQ)
– Potentially facilitate and test multi-state investment model
MAROps II
Objectives• Update condition and performance of rail and highway networks
(supply)• Examine commodity flows and supply chains (demand)• Update MAROps program (original list of 71 projects – status,
any changes)• Estimate MAROps program benefits (who benefits/who pays?).• Develop transferable institutional mechanisms for implementing
regional rail program– Issues – What models are there to use to insure all agree with how
benefits determined and did we capture all public/private benefits• Berkeley model? Others?
Freight Academy Curriculum
Freight AcademyCurriculum – Capstone Project
• Objective– Expand experience with situations likely to arise while
managing freight in a public organization.– Gain public and private sector perspectives of freight
movements.– Build team and leadership skills.
• Projects assigned to Freight Academy teams– Teams will be given time during Immersion Week to work on
projects– Freight Academy staff will continue to support teams in
finalizing reports after Immersion Week– At least one member from each team will attend 2009
Annual Meeting and present final report to panel
Freight Academy Website
Commercial Vehicle Infrastructure Integration (CVII) Program
• Initiate and advance CV vehicle based VII development to “catch up” with VIIC– Develop/integrate software to allow CV vehicles to communicate
with roadside systems and passenger vehicles
• Modify existing infrastructure and communications for 13 mile VII corridor
• Develop CV vehicle system and software building upon:• National VII efforts,• I-95 NC/NCHP/Volvo Truck Project• FMCSA’s Wireless Vehicle Safety Inspection
• Coordinating with USDOT RITA and JPO VII programs, FMCSA/FHWA Smart Roadside effort
I-95/FHWA Oversize/Overweight Automated Permitting Analysis
• I-95 CC and FHWA collaborating on a permitting analysis effort to:
– Provide an overview of current automation models in use; – Document best practices from agencies that have
implemented automated systems;– Identify technical and/or institutional issues limiting
implementation; and– Investigate needs and capabilities to share permit data to
roadside personnel and across jurisdictions.
OS/OW Preliminary Findings
Benefits of automating permit processes include:– Increased customer service through reduction in time
required in obtaining permit credentials; – Reduction in agency manpower in processing permits and
improved ability to target human resources on more complex moves;
– Potential improvement in compliance rates for obtaining OS/OW permits by motor carriers; and
– Sharing of permit data to the roadside (within states and across state jurisdictions) as law enforcement personnel could effectively screen permitted commercial vehicles.