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THE TIM TREND June 2017 In this Edition Oregon’s Solar Eclipse TIM Conference & Executive Session TIM Training Performance Measures We Got Your Back TIM Week There goes the Sun! The first total solar eclipse touching the United States since 1979 begins just after 9 a.m. August 21 near Newport. The eclipse path in Oregon offers the best weather prospects anywhere in the country. It will take about 2.5 hours to cross the state. The eclipse’s path of totality will be about 60 miles wide. State officials predict Oregon will host up to one million visitors for the event. Our guests will start arriving mid-August and depart up to a week after the eclipse. This will have a major impact on state highways. We are concerned about traffic safety, traffic management and movement, emergency vehicle response ingress and egress, traffic bottlenecks, choke points, wildfires… Our list goes on and on! We’re working with other state agencies, cities, counties and law enforcement to prepare for this event so residents and visitors will be able to travel safely and have an enjoyable eclipse experience. Our motto is Keep Oregon moving: Arrive early, stay put and leave late. Oh, and wear your eclipse glasses any time you’re looking at the sun! Greg Ek-Collins State Emergency Operations Manager, Oregon Department of Transportation 503-986-3020 (O) [email protected]

There goes the Sun! 2017 TI… · 06-09-2017 · There goes the Sun! The first total solar eclipse touching the United States since 1979 begins just after 9 a.m. August 21 near Newport

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THE TIM TRENDJune 2017

In this Edition

Oregon’s Solar Eclipse

TIM Conference & Executive Session

TIM Training

Performance Measures

We Got Your Back

TIM Week

There goes the Sun!The first total solar eclipse touching the United States since 1979 begins just after 9 a.m. August 21 near Newport. The eclipse path in Oregon offers the best weather prospects anywhere in the country. It will take about 2.5 hours to cross the state. The eclipse’s path of totality will be about 60 miles wide.

State officials predict Oregon will host up to one million visitors for the event. Our guests will start arriving mid-August and depart up to a week after the eclipse. This will have a major impact on state highways.

We are concerned about traffic safety, traffic management and movement, emergency vehicle response ingress and egress, traffic bottlenecks, choke points, wildfires… Our list goes on and on!

We’re working with other state agencies, cities, counties and law enforcement to prepare for this event so residents

and visitors will be able to travel safely and have an enjoyable eclipse experience.

Our motto is Keep Oregon moving: Arrive early, stay put and leave late.

Oh, and wear your eclipse glasses any time you’re looking at the sun!

Greg Ek-Collins State Emergency Operations Manager, Oregon Department of Transportation 503-986-3020 (O) [email protected]

Oregon 2017 TIM Executive WorkshopHosted collaboratively by OSP, ODOT and FHWA

DPSST Board Room4190 Aumsville HighwaySalem, OR 97317September 6th, 2017 - 8am to Noon

Limited space requires that attendance at this event be by invitation only. The purpose of the TIM Executive Workshop is to bring together exec-utive leadership from Oregon’s Fire, Law Enforce-ment, Transportation, Towing and EMS disciplines to heighten understanding, awareness and com-mitment to statewide TIM program strategies and best practices.

We are proud to welcome several of the nation’s top TIM champions as our guest speakers; • Colonel Tracy Trott, Tennessee Highway Patrol• Director Shailen Bhatt, Colorado Department of Transportation• Chief Daniel Sharp, Oro Valley Arizona Police Department and Former Chair of IACP TIM sub-committee • Chief Henry Clemmensen, Palatine Rural Fire Protection District and Former President of IAFC• Paul Jodin, FHWA HQ TIM Program Manager

2017 Statewide TIM Conference: All TIM Responders are invited to attend!In our Fall 2016 edition of the TIM Trend we shared an article highlighting the topics covered during Oregon’s 2016 TIM peer exchange. One of the items was the need to ensure “executive level awareness, understanding and support of a state’s TIM program,” which emerged as a constant theme across all of the states we visited. Given its impor-tance across state lines, executive level TIM support became a hot button topic for us as we considered future ways to employ our newfound knowledge from our TIM partners in states like Tennessee, Mary-land and Virginia. The article closed with a call to “keep a look out” for 2017 activities that would put into practice what we learned. True to our word, we are very happy to announce a new event for this year, the 2017 Ore-gon TIM Executive Workshop as well as the return of an old favorite, our Annual Statewide TIM Confer-ence.The 2017 conference topics and speakers have not yet been finalized. However, with our short-ened timeline we expect a fast-paced, informative session that, similar to past years, includes practical TIM information pertinent to all TIM disciplines. For a preview of things to come, we can look back to last year when our guest speaker Dan Kontos, Chief Deputy and Undersheriff at the Portage County Sheriff’s Office asked “How do you want to remem-ber your co-workers?”

TIM Conference & Executive Session

Join this years TIM conference!September 6th, 2017 - 1pm to 5pm

DPSST: Hall of Heroes4190 Aumsville Hwy

Salem, OR 97317

Executive Workshop

September 6th, 2017 - 8am to NoonDPSST: Board Room4190 Aumsville Hwy

Salem, OR 97317

Formal invitations are forthcoming or, to request your invitation, please email: [email protected]

TIM Responder Training“Quan” David Hill, Allyson Wren, Cecil Arient, Brent Atkinson, Kevin Bak-

er, Matthew Barnhart, David Beatty, Scott Bernardi, Nick Bielenberg, Cari

Boyd, Brad Purdom, Randy Camp, Ron Cannon Chooch Vanis, Chuck

Scholz, Corey Sullivan, Dan Phillips, Rich Daniel, Tom Davis, Dennis Knudson,

Rocky Desimini, Donny Callahan, Duane Redfield, Edrel Jaime, Lee Erick-

son, Ryan Frizzell, Gary McClellan, Cody Goodnough, Christopher Griffin,

Zane Grout, Gary Timm, Justin Guinan, , Mike Hattan, Patrick Huskey, Jacob

Mowery, Jason Shaner, Jason Wren, Jeff Smith, Jeff Mathia, Jeffrey Hairston,

Jerry Jordan, Jim Davis, Jim Kusz, Jim Thompson, Jaime Mason, Joe Koubek,

Sarah Jones, Joshua Ellis, Justin Jensen, Kevin Anderson, Kevin Ritcheson,

Bridget Kiger, Mark Kingma, Justin Lane, Craig Lankford, Jeffry Larking,

Leslie Huntington, Levi Eckhardt, Jeff Lewis, Tyson Lindekugel, Lloyd Hall,

Kimberly Long, Ricky Love, Jessica Malmstedt, Marcus Allen, Mark John,

Steve McAdoo, Sergio Mendoza, Ed Mercado, Michael Clement, Michial

Renault, Mike Apling, Mike Smith, Mike Verkest, Mike Wildman, Mike Wagner,

Bobby Miller, Milt Villegas, David Moyer, Todd Mundinger, Nathaniel Price,

Paul Komanecky, Tad Pedersen, Bryan Profit, Scott Rector, Rob Underwood,

Rob Yencopal, Robert Gaede, Robert Tibbetts, Daryl Rozendal, Ryan Schell-

er, Joe Schieman, Scott Jarussi, Arnott Serviss, Monica Starr, Scott Sheldon,

Shon Christensen, Scott Starha, Steve Macartney, Tiffany Peterson,

Tim Sing, Michael Traeger, Victor Hoffer, Jennifer Vincent, Harry Ward,

Darin Weaver, Eric West, John West, Bryan White, Andy Youngblood

Celebrating

Oregon’s 200th

TIM class!

Performance MeasuresCelebrating 200!

We’d like to take a minute to celebrate our 200th TIM Responder training event in Oregon! A big thank you to all of our trainers and participants for your hard work and

dedication!

Public speaking is not everyone’s cup of tea, and it’s hard enough to find someone you could pay to stand up in front of their peers and offer instruction. Our trainers are 100% volunteer, and go above and beyond their calling to routinely navigate the challenges of training responders who may be com-pletely unfamiliar with the national TIM program, let alone it’s importance. Through Oregon’s series of train the trainer events our cross-disciplined participants have come to realize the impact of TIM training. Today, Oregon’s TIM community and our highways are reaping the benefits as our com-mitted trainers continue to give of themselves to advance safe, quick clearance strategies across the state. We extend a big thank you to each of Oregon’s TIM Trainers for making it possible. Here’s to the next 200!

Celebrating TIM Successes

Keep up with the Oregon TIM Program on Social M

edia

W e G o t Y o u r B a c k !A Mutual Assistance Agreement joins ODOT and OSP at an agency level, identifying them as the primary partners responsible for incident response on our state highways. The document formalizes the merger but the “real work” is done every day by our Regional ODOT Maintenance and Operations staff and OSP Troops across the state. They galvanize the Assistance Agreement through their commitment to inter-agency coordination and communication. But it doesn’t stop there. The document highlights the importance of collaboration amongst addition-al key response partners – Oregon’s Fire, EMS, Tow and municipal/county Law Enforcement – our entire cross-disciplined TIM Team. No single agency

can do it all. The day to day actions of Oregon’s TIM team members take a strong foundation-al document (the Assistance Agreement) and breathe life into it, giving it the real ability to en-hance the safety of our roads and the livability of our communities.

Oregon TIM Responders, We Got Your Back!

Planning efforts have begun across the nation for a week

devoted to advancing sup-port for and understanding of the

TIM program and safe, quick clearance prac-tices. Oregon is participating in the national coordination calls and we are beginning to plan activities for our state. Our first task was to create a unique logo for us to market our Na-tional TIM Week activities – We have the logo, now we want YOUR ideas! Help shape our week of activity - if you have a unique idea to help us celebrate National TIM Week, drop us an email!

Want strategies and tools for TIM week? Join us for NOCoE’s

“We Are All in This Together” on Thursday, July 13 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PST

Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall no single agency can do it all!