Title: Public Sector Perspective
1Public Sector Perspective
- Suzann Gad
- Ohio Department of Transportation
2Purpose for Presentation
- Identify the public/private DISCONNECTS
- Information/understanding
- Decision making process
- Timetable for actions
- Provide private sector freight stakeholders w/
understanding of public sector perspective
3Goal MAKE THE LINK
- Present a strategy specific recommendations to
produce the win/win for freight - Public sector has the authority ability to
address - Improves freights bottom line
4DISCONNECTS - Information
- Volumes, growth, routes, modes split why off
rail onto road - Importance of time (J-in-T, delay from
congestion, crashes, routine repair rebuilding) - Impact from condition of roads (wear tear)
5DISCONNECT Decision Making
- Moving to rational decision making
- Performance measure/quantitative based
- Safety
- Maintaining existing system (PCR)
- Congestion (LOS)
- Customer / Passenger focused they vote
6DISSCONNECT - Timetables
- Government Long time frames
- Politically acceptable
- Environmentally acceptable
- Design to standards
- Building can cause disruption slow surrounding
traffic
7PUBLIC PERSPECTIVE
- Funding
- levels of approval
- how on what we can spend
- Politics all politics is local
8Todays Situation
- States government agencies are beginning
freight data collection analysis - Recognizing freight volumes growth
- You have our attention
9Truck Freight Flows, All CommoditiesAll truck
types highway freight density in tons
10Freight Tonnage Growth by Region, 1998-2020 At
Current Growth Rates, Freight Tonnage Grow by
Nearly70 Percent Over the Next Decades
Central Region68
Northeast Region63
West Region85
South Region78
Source FHWA Freight Analysis Framework Project
Reebie Associates 1998 data (1st
Approximation)WEFA economic data and forecasts
11Air-Freight Origins and DestinationsAll
commodities, domestic airport-to-airport traffic,
in tons
Origins
Destinations
12Logistics Expenditures and GDPAfter a Long
Improvement, Expenditures Have Stalled at About
10 Percent
Percentage of GDP
18
Administrative
16
Transportation
Inventory
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
Source Cass/ProLogis 10th Annual State of
Logistics Report, 1998.
13Linking Ohio to the Global EconomyOhios Shares
of National Freight Tons and Value by Mode
14Linking Ohio to the Global EconomyThrough
Freight-Truck Tonnage
15Improving Ohios Freight Corridors Ohio Highway
Bottlenecks with V/SF Ratio gt 1.0Based on HPMS
Sample Sections Data Covering 20 Percent of Ohio
Roadways
Example I-75 Bottleneck at Dayton North of US 35
16LINKING PUBLIC PRIVATE the win/win strategy
- Figuring out the link what public can use
government on that will help haulers govt.
achieve our mission - SAFER
- SMOOTHER
- FASTER
17Recommendations Govt Focus
- Time reliability Safety
- Congestion -Bottlenecks reoccurring
- Congestion - Incidents reduce remove
quickly - Inter-modal Connectors
- Shifting modes smoother faster
- State to State (faster fewer reasons to stop)
- Smoother pavements
- Freight customer satisfactions identify other
performance measures for freight
18Strategy
- States locals continue data collection
analysis - Educate Decision Makers
- Make high-level presentations to broad based
political industry leadership - Public/private sector issues discussion
- To learn from each other
- To develop partnerships
- Explore develop partnerships with neighboring
states - Define projects which address freight needs and
advance government mission (safer, smoother,
faster)