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“How does Local Government protect it’s vulnerable road “How does Local Government protect it’s vulnerable road

“How does Local Government protect it’s vulnerable road - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-06-15

“How does Local Government protect it’s vulnerable road - PPT Presentation

lower speed limits Mornington Peninsula Shire Population 150000 swells to 200000 in summer 5 mill visitors pa postcards Peninsula DriveSafe residential streets Seventh Ave Rosebud Pde ID: 362864

speeds speed amp community speed speeds community amp communication plan evaluation support external limits

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

“How does Local Government protect it’s vulnerable road users?”Slide2

lower speed limitsSlide3

Mornington Peninsula Shire

Population 150,000

swells to 200,000 in summer

5

mill

visitors

p.a.Slide4

postcards

Slide5

Peninsula

DriveSafeSlide6

residential streets

Seventh Ave

Rosebud Pde

268 casualty crashes - 5

years many pedestrians & cyclists Slide7

evidence based

10 km/h drop in speed limit

(50 to 40 km/h)

5% drop in travel speeds

(2.5 km/h)

8-13% drop in SI crashes & fatalities (20 casualty crashes)Slide8
Slide9
Slide10

40 area RosebudSlide11

negative voices are the loudest

you could get out and walk faster’

‘ no one complies now -why will they comply to lower speed limits’

‘it is not reasonable to go to the nth degree to minimise risk’

‘will encourage a culture of disobeying the speed limits’Slide12

the planProject development

External support / funding

Approval strategies

Communication plan

Implementation program

Evaluation trial projectSlide13

external support

ARRB

VicPol

MUARCSSIG (Safe Speed Interest Group)–Heart Foundation

VicRoads

Specialised Consultants

TACSlide14

Jessica Truong -Project Manager Road Safety TACSlide15

approval strategiesKnow the processes and anticipate the challenges for each “Decision maker”

Be politically savvy & have flexibility/negotiate/ compromise

Evidence based proposals

Emphasize the facts- high crash rates

Gain community support

Establish credibility- use external expertise

Trial/stage –to get startedSlide16

communication

Developed communication plan

Brand identification

FAQs

Information to community- brochures

Gained community champions

All media types: web site/facebookEngage pressCommunity events Slide17

engage the pressSlide18

community eventsSlide19

David Gibb -Seawinds Ward CouncillorSlide20

implementation programRegulatory signsRepeater signs

contracts

Coordination with evaluation & communication

Information signs

MOAs/VicRoadsSlide21

evaluation ARRB/MUARCBefore & after speed studies:

Community attitudes

Vehicle speeds

Travel time surveys

Control sites

ReportsSlide22

ARRB Group evaluation results Slide23

Carolyn Bradshaw –Behavioural Scientist AARB GroupSlide24

telephone survey -residents

“community acceptance to reduced speed limits”

19%

against

81%

for

Slide25

resident survey -response detailsSlide26

extra resident feedback

88% for

12% againstSlide27

residents voices

‘this is a great concept for residents and safety’

‘we congratulate you and your fellow Councillors for your decision to introduce the safer speeds trial’

‘I am fully in agreement with lowering speed limits’

‘I feel safer in my street after the speed limit reductions’Slide28

residential speed survey40 Area

Speed reductions:

mean speeds

5%

85ile% speeds

5%

Control roads factored into speed reductions:

mean speeds 2.5%85%ile speeds 3%Slide29

travel time surveys tooSlide30

next challenges

Further residential areas but with minimal LATM treatments

Holistic approach e.g. “place making”

Assist drivers –vehicle road safety technologiesSlide31
Slide32

& again the reason why we did this ……Slide33

& what may assist to achieve safer travel speeds by speed limit reductions

Identify crash trends or needs

Sound rationale e.g. evidence based

Communication plan

External support

“Peninsula SaferSpeeds” trial results–ou

t soon