Snow King Resort Jackson Hole, Wyoming Visit Event Website
Friday, May 17
10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.
Hard Shoulder Running (HSR) is an innovative strategy for squeezing additional capacity out of existing infrastructure, targeting facilities with short-duration peak periods where congestion is noticeable. This presentation will focus on the recently completed HSR design in Ohio, referencing conversations with state DOTs who have implemented HSR and a tour of Michigan's HSR corridor. In addition to defining HSR, the presenter will detail the safety analysis requested by the Federal Highway Administration for the Ohio project and cover lessons learned during design and implementation.
Saturday, May 18
8:00 – 9:45 a.m.
With public agencies facing shrinking funding budgets, planners and engineers must have a practical mindset when planning projects. They must address capacity, safety and multi-modal concerns while still meeting the most basic needs and goals of urban corridors. This session will explore lessons learned on two recent preliminary engineering projects and highlight the benefits of practical design in the planning process to increase capacity, improve safety and create multi-modal corridors on a budget.
Saturday, May 18
10:15 – 11:30 a.m.
Roundabouts continue to be a popular intersection choice for many agencies in the U.S. Much experience has been gained in the past decade regarding the design and performance of roundabouts in the U.S.
This presentation will give transportation engineers and planners a solid overview of current analysis and design practices related to roundabouts based on the presenter’s experience and involvement as a member of the Transportation Research Board’s Roundabout Committee. Topics to be discussed: