119962 Program.indd : simplebooklet.com

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 Program Page Index Program Numbered Pages 1 Program Page Index 2 Welcome Letter 3 TransAction Conference Committee, Our Partners, and Thanks 4-5 TransAction Conference Sponsors 6 Participating Exhibitor with Booth Numbers 7-19 NJ TransAction Conference Exhibitors 20-21 Waterfront Conference Center Information and Wildwood Meeting Room Locations 22 Harrah’s Information, Locations & Amenities 23 Mobile App Instructions 24-34 TUESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 35-49 WEDNESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 50-57 THURSDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 58-60 PDH Engineering Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations 61-64 AICP Planning Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations TransAction Program Ads Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc. (Back Cover) HNTB Corporation (Inside Front Cover) National Data & Surveying Services (Inside Back Cover) BL Companies Coach & Equipment Dresdner Robin Environmental Management, Inc. InGroup Michael Baker International New Jersey Railroad Association Robinson Aerial Surveys, Inc. TechniQuest Corporation SES Stokes Creative Group, Inc. Szaferman Lakind Blumstein & Blade Wiss & Company, LLP Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits10:45 am - 11:55 am (Continued)47. Predicting Concrete Degradation for Optimum Management Decisions(E) Room: Wildwood 7Owners, engineers, and contractors all seek optimized solutions for the repair of concrete infrastructure and innovative techniques to maximize the service life of new structures. SIMCO has an impressive track record and possesses a level of expertise that is in demand by: owners searching for advanced solutions to the management of structures; engineering firms seeking to differentiate themselves in proposals; and contractors focused on optimizing concrete mixes and construction schedules and troubleshooting construction issues. This presentation will include several case studies of projects in the New Jersey region where SIMCO has played a direct and invaluable role. Owners, engineers, and contractors responsible for the rehabilitation of existing structures and optimizing the design of new structures should attend this important presentation to gain an understanding of SIMCO’s specialized expertise and powerful proprietary analytical tools.Speaker: Eric Ouellet, Technical Director, SIMCO TechnologiesSpeaker: Nicolas Tiburzi, Project Manager, SIMCO Technologies48. NJ TRANSIT: Contracting OpportunitiesRoom: Wildwood 8-9-10Richard Schaefer, SVP of NJ TRANSIT’s Capital Programs Department will provide an overview of significant projects underwayand outline upcoming contracting opportunities. This session will focus on professional services, construction contractingopportunities, and planned equipment purchases over the next 18 months, including the advertisement of NJ TRANSIT’s TaskOrder Consultant Contracts Program as well as significant construction opportunities.Moderator: Jonathan Nelson, Director, Capital Projects Delivery and Administration, Capital Programs, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Richard Schaefer, Senior Vice President, Capital Programs, NJ TRANSIT49. MPO Executive Directors’ Roundtable(P) Room: Wildwood 12-13This moderated, high-level session brings together New Jersey’s three MPOs: the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority (NJTPA), the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC), and the South Jersey Transportation Planning Organization (SJTPO). The executive directors of all three MPOs will address common issues, opportunities, and challenges regarding transportation planning in the state.Moderator: Eric Powers, Assistant Commissioner of Statewide Planning, Safety, and Capital Investment, NJDOTSpeaker: David W. Behrend, AICP, Executive Director, NJTPASpeaker: Ariella Maron, Executive Director, DVRPCSpeaker: Jennifer Marandino, PE, Executive Director, SJTPO50. Roadmap to Electric: A Community Guide to EV Adoption(P) Room: Wildwood 18-19What’s happening in energy and transportation is nothing short of revolutionary – and the opportunities are unprecedented. Youknow it’s happening. So do we. Success depends on a solid ground game. Join us to delve into strategies for municipalities,counties, and non-profit organizations to craft a roadmap for a deliberate transition. Attendees will acquire insights into leveraginggrants, establishing themselves as trailblazers in the field, and attaining national recognition for their innovative endeavors.Moderator: Krishna Murthy, President & CEO, EZ RideSpeaker: John J. Adair, CCTM, CSSO, Transportation Director/CTAA Northeast Regional Director, Somerset County Division ofTransportationSpeaker: Joey Haripersaud, Port Authority Operations Services, The Port Authority of NY & NJSpeaker: Stanislav Jaracz, Ph.D., Assistant Manager, EV Accelerator Program, EZ RideSpeaker: Laura O’Grady, Assistant Director of Facility Planning & Technology Integration, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Andrea Friedman, Supervisor- Electric Vehicle Programs, NJ DEPTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits10:45 am - 11:55 am (Continued)47. Predicting Concrete Degradation for Optimum Management Decisions(E) Room: Wildwood 7Owners, engineers, and contractors all seek optimized solutions for the repair of concrete infrastructure and innovative techniques to maximize the service life of new structures. SIMCO has an impressive track record and possesses a level of expertise that is in demand by: owners searching for advanced solutions to the management of structures; engineering firms seeking to differentiate themselves in proposals; and contractors focused on optimizing concrete mixes and construction schedules and troubleshooting construction issues. This presentation will include several case studies of projects in the New Jersey region where SIMCO has played a direct and invaluable role. Owners, engineers, and contractors responsible for the rehabilitation of existing structures and optimizing the design of new structures should attend this important presentation to gain an understanding of SIMCO’s specialized expertise and powerful proprietary analytical tools.Speaker: Eric Ouellet, Technical Director, SIMCO TechnologiesSpeaker: Nicolas Tiburzi, Project Manager, SIMCO Technologies48. NJ TRANSIT: Contracting OpportunitiesRoom: Wildwood 8-9-10Richard Schaefer, SVP of NJ TRANSIT’s Capital Programs Department will provide an overview of significant projects underwayand outline upcoming contracting opportunities. This session will focus on professional services, construction contractingopportunities, and planned equipment purchases over the next 18 months, including the advertisement of NJ TRANSIT’s TaskOrder Consultant Contracts Program as well as significant construction opportunities.Moderator: Jonathan Nelson, Director, Capital Projects Delivery and Administration, Capital Programs, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Richard Schaefer, Senior Vice President, Capital Programs, NJ TRANSIT49. MPO Executive Directors’ Roundtable(P) Room: Wildwood 12-13This moderated, high-level session brings together New Jersey’s three MPOs: the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority (NJTPA), the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC), and the South Jersey Transportation Planning Organization (SJTPO). The executive directors of all three MPOs will address common issues, opportunities, and challenges regarding transportation planning in the state.Moderator: Eric Powers, Assistant Commissioner of Statewide Planning, Safety, and Capital Investment, NJDOTSpeaker: David W. Behrend, AICP, Executive Director, NJTPASpeaker: Ariella Maron, Executive Director, DVRPCSpeaker: Jennifer Marandino, PE, Executive Director, SJTPO50. Roadmap to Electric: A Community Guide to EV Adoption(P) Room: Wildwood 18-19What’s happening in energy and transportation is nothing short of revolutionary – and the opportunities are unprecedented. Youknow it’s happening. So do we. Success depends on a solid ground game. Join us to delve into strategies for municipalities,counties, and non-profit organizations to craft a roadmap for a deliberate transition. Attendees will acquire insights into leveraginggrants, establishing themselves as trailblazers in the field, and attaining national recognition for their innovative endeavors.Moderator: Krishna Murthy, President & CEO, EZ RideSpeaker: John J. Adair, CCTM, CSSO, Transportation Director/CTAA Northeast Regional Director, Somerset County Division ofTransportationSpeaker: Joey Haripersaud, Port Authority Operations Services, The Port Authority of NY & NJSpeaker: Stanislav Jaracz, Ph.D., Assistant Manager, EV Accelerator Program, EZ RideSpeaker: Laura O’Grady, Assistant Director of Facility Planning & Technology Integration, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Andrea Friedman, Supervisor- Electric Vehicle Programs, NJ DEPTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions Thursday, May 2, 2024 (P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits 11:40 am - 12:40 pm (Continued) 88. Utility Coordination and Relocations: Review of NJDOT Utility Process (E) Room: Wildwood 4 This workshop will review the current NJDOT utility process for concept development, preliminary engineering, and final design phases. The utility process for any transportation project can be challenging, frustrating, and rewarding at the same time. On most transportation projects, utilities are impacted. Design changes, accelerated schedules, lead time to order materials, and limited ROW, construction staging requirements, seasonal restrictions and temporary facilities are some examples that can cause significant delays and costs to transportation projects. The design of the utility facility located within the project limits requires coordination among the agencies that own the facility, the designer, and the utility owners. Other items to be discussed will be the current ASCE/UESI/CI 38-22 (Standard Guidelines for investigating and documenting existing utilities), ASCE/UESI/CI 75-22 (Standard Guidelines for recording and exchanging utility infrastructure data), preparation of utility contact list/tracking form, utility contact letters, utility agreement plans, utility checklists, utility plans, utility cost estimates and 44 years of lessons learned in preparing utility documents for transportation projects. Presenter: Ronald R. Rotunno, PE, Supervising Engineer, WSP 89. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) for Roadway Operations including Overview and Examples of PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and Maine DOT Weather Responsive Traffic Signal Operations (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 6 Intelligent Transportation Systems continue to evolve to support traffic operations in new ways well beyond the traditional traffic cameras and dynamic message signs. This session will present the foundational concepts of Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSM&O) including how it utilizes ITS technologies. Two examples that will be presented in detail are the recent PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and the current Maine DOT initiative to use real-time weather and pavement conditions to adjust traffic signal operations. Moderator: Kathleen Swindler, P.E., PTOE, Senior ITS Engineer, Drive Engineering Speaker: Sandi K. Yeakley, P.E, Senior Project Manager and Principal Associate, Benesch Speaker: Kevin Hayes, P.E., Senior Engineer, HNTB 90. NJ DOT: Advanced Traffic Engineering Practices: NJDOT Division of Traffic Engineering Strategies (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 7 This session highlights the state of the practice for various Traffic Engineering strategies to provide the safest and most efficient transportation network for road users. Active Arterial Management leverages Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) such as camera surveillance and probe vehicle data as well as connected traffic signals. NJDOT utilizes these technologies to manage arterials in real time. Operational Safety Scenarios focusing on pedestrian and vehicle safety and efficiency include Lead Pedestrian Intervals (LPIs), passive pedestrian detection, red-light extension to reduce pedestrian-vehicle conflicts at signalized intersections, and NJDOT’s first deployment of flashing yellow arrows. Updated practices, including national changes, for setting speed limits on roadways will discuss approaches that consider surrounding land use, road safety statistics, and other factors to optimize speed limits. Moderator: Zahin Rabbi, Senior Engineer Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Kelly McVeigh, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering South, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Syed Kazmi, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering North, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Altin Aliaj, Supervising Highway Engineer 2 Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT 46

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 Program Page Index Program Numbered Pages 1 Program Page Index 2 Welcome Letter 3 TransAction Conference Committee, Our Partners, and Thanks 4-5 TransAction Conference Sponsors 6 Participating Exhibitor with Booth Numbers 7-19 NJ TransAction Conference Exhibitors 20-21 Waterfront Conference Center Information and Wildwood Meeting Room Locations 22 Harrah’s Information, Locations & Amenities 23 Mobile App Instructions 24-34 TUESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 35-49 WEDNESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 50-57 THURSDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 58-60 PDH Engineering Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations 61-64 AICP Planning Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations TransAction Program Ads Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc. (Back Cover) HNTB Corporation (Inside Front Cover) National Data & Surveying Services (Inside Back Cover) BL Companies Coach & Equipment Dresdner Robin Environmental Management, Inc. InGroup Michael Baker International New Jersey Railroad Association Robinson Aerial Surveys, Inc. TechniQuest Corporation SES Stokes Creative Group, Inc. Szaferman Lakind Blumstein & Blade Wiss & Company, LLP Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits1:45 pm - 2:45 pm (Continued)54. The Port Authority of NY & NJ: Future-Proofing Your Workforce with Soft Skills Analytics and AIRoom: Wildwood 6Unlock the potential of your workforce with our workshop, “Future-Proofing your Workforce with Soft Skills Analytics and AI. We will delve into the transformative power of harnessing soft skills (people skills) with artificial intelligence. In this workshop, you’ll learn why soft skills are a powerful component in successful individuals and teams. You’ll also learn how to spot soft skills by analyzing a hypothetical team’s skills set and picking the best job candidate for that team. We’ll share how PyxaI, an HR screening tool automates this process by using AI to determine the soft skills ability of job candidates or employees. Our panelist will share their perspective on how organizations can future-proof their workforce by embracing a more holistic approach using soft skills with the aid of AI to recruit and manage talent. Moderator: Earlyne Alexander, Business Development Executive, Port Authority of NY & NJSpeaker: Christopher Wolff, HR Program Director, Port Authority of NY & NJSpeaker: Angela Edwards, Co-Founder, PyxaI55. Browns Mills Bicycle and Pedestrian Action Plan(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 7The Browns Mills Bicycle and Pedestrian Action Plan presents a set of bicycle and pedestrian improvements for Browns Mills, NJ -a unique community that is located within the Pinelands National Reserve, home to the Deborah Heart and Lung Center, and adjacent to Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst. For this project, DVRPC partnered with community members, Pemberton Township, Burlington County, and an advisory committee to develop detailed and achievable bike/ped recommendations for five locations throughout and around Browns Mills. The recommendations build on Browns Mills’ existing bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure while still preserving the area's important natural resources, with the ultimate goal of creating safer and more complete roads, trails, and intersections that support better health outcomes and enhance connections to the Town Center, recreational destinations, and neighboring communities. A new DVRPC program, Supporting Communities, collaboratively aims to enhance DVRPC's responsiveness to the diverse needs and preferences of all communities, addressing barriers to implementing local transportation priorities. During the program's inaugural year, DVRPC and Pemberton Township staff are partnering to advance recommendations put forth in the Browns Mills plan. This session will discuss planning for bike/ped infrastructure in this unique community and how DVRPC is currently working with the Township to implement the proposed improvements.Speaker: Amy Verbofsky, Manager, Healthy and Resilient Communities, Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission Speaker: Derek Lombardi, AICP, Senior Planner, Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionSpeaker: Alyson Dressman, Capital Program Planner, Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionWednesday All Day Beverage StationLocated inside and at the center of the Exhibit RoomRohrer Bus SalesTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits1:45 pm - 2:45 pm (Continued)54. The Port Authority of NY & NJ: Future-Proofing Your Workforce with Soft Skills Analytics and AIRoom: Wildwood 6Unlock the potential of your workforce with our workshop, “Future-Proofing your Workforce with Soft Skills Analytics and AI. We will delve into the transformative power of harnessing soft skills (people skills) with artificial intelligence. In this workshop, you’ll learn why soft skills are a powerful component in successful individuals and teams. You’ll also learn how to spot soft skills by analyzing a hypothetical team’s skills set and picking the best job candidate for that team. We’ll share how PyxaI, an HR screening tool automates this process by using AI to determine the soft skills ability of job candidates or employees. Our panelist will share their perspective on how organizations can future-proof their workforce by embracing a more holistic approach using soft skills with the aid of AI to recruit and manage talent. Moderator: Earlyne Alexander, Business Development Executive, Port Authority of NY & NJSpeaker: Christopher Wolff, HR Program Director, Port Authority of NY & NJSpeaker: Angela Edwards, Co-Founder, PyxaI55. Browns Mills Bicycle and Pedestrian Action Plan(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 7The Browns Mills Bicycle and Pedestrian Action Plan presents a set of bicycle and pedestrian improvements for Browns Mills, NJ -a unique community that is located within the Pinelands National Reserve, home to the Deborah Heart and Lung Center, and adjacent to Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst. For this project, DVRPC partnered with community members, Pemberton Township, Burlington County, and an advisory committee to develop detailed and achievable bike/ped recommendations for five locations throughout and around Browns Mills. The recommendations build on Browns Mills’ existing bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure while still preserving the area's important natural resources, with the ultimate goal of creating safer and more complete roads, trails, and intersections that support better health outcomes and enhance connections to the Town Center, recreational destinations, and neighboring communities. A new DVRPC program, Supporting Communities, collaboratively aims to enhance DVRPC's responsiveness to the diverse needs and preferences of all communities, addressing barriers to implementing local transportation priorities. During the program's inaugural year, DVRPC and Pemberton Township staff are partnering to advance recommendations put forth in the Browns Mills plan. This session will discuss planning for bike/ped infrastructure in this unique community and how DVRPC is currently working with the Township to implement the proposed improvements.Speaker: Amy Verbofsky, Manager, Healthy and Resilient Communities, Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission Speaker: Derek Lombardi, AICP, Senior Planner, Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionSpeaker: Alyson Dressman, Capital Program Planner, Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionWednesday All Day Beverage StationLocated inside and at the center of the Exhibit RoomRohrer Bus SalesTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions Thursday, May 2, 2024 (P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits 11:40 am - 12:40 pm (Continued) 88. Utility Coordination and Relocations: Review of NJDOT Utility Process (E) Room: Wildwood 4 This workshop will review the current NJDOT utility process for concept development, preliminary engineering, and final design phases. The utility process for any transportation project can be challenging, frustrating, and rewarding at the same time. On most transportation projects, utilities are impacted. Design changes, accelerated schedules, lead time to order materials, and limited ROW, construction staging requirements, seasonal restrictions and temporary facilities are some examples that can cause significant delays and costs to transportation projects. The design of the utility facility located within the project limits requires coordination among the agencies that own the facility, the designer, and the utility owners. Other items to be discussed will be the current ASCE/UESI/CI 38-22 (Standard Guidelines for investigating and documenting existing utilities), ASCE/UESI/CI 75-22 (Standard Guidelines for recording and exchanging utility infrastructure data), preparation of utility contact list/tracking form, utility contact letters, utility agreement plans, utility checklists, utility plans, utility cost estimates and 44 years of lessons learned in preparing utility documents for transportation projects. Presenter: Ronald R. Rotunno, PE, Supervising Engineer, WSP 89. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) for Roadway Operations including Overview and Examples of PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and Maine DOT Weather Responsive Traffic Signal Operations (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 6 Intelligent Transportation Systems continue to evolve to support traffic operations in new ways well beyond the traditional traffic cameras and dynamic message signs. This session will present the foundational concepts of Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSM&O) including how it utilizes ITS technologies. Two examples that will be presented in detail are the recent PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and the current Maine DOT initiative to use real-time weather and pavement conditions to adjust traffic signal operations. Moderator: Kathleen Swindler, P.E., PTOE, Senior ITS Engineer, Drive Engineering Speaker: Sandi K. Yeakley, P.E, Senior Project Manager and Principal Associate, Benesch Speaker: Kevin Hayes, P.E., Senior Engineer, HNTB 90. NJ DOT: Advanced Traffic Engineering Practices: NJDOT Division of Traffic Engineering Strategies (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 7 This session highlights the state of the practice for various Traffic Engineering strategies to provide the safest and most efficient transportation network for road users. Active Arterial Management leverages Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) such as camera surveillance and probe vehicle data as well as connected traffic signals. NJDOT utilizes these technologies to manage arterials in real time. Operational Safety Scenarios focusing on pedestrian and vehicle safety and efficiency include Lead Pedestrian Intervals (LPIs), passive pedestrian detection, red-light extension to reduce pedestrian-vehicle conflicts at signalized intersections, and NJDOT’s first deployment of flashing yellow arrows. Updated practices, including national changes, for setting speed limits on roadways will discuss approaches that consider surrounding land use, road safety statistics, and other factors to optimize speed limits. Moderator: Zahin Rabbi, Senior Engineer Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Kelly McVeigh, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering South, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Syed Kazmi, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering North, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Altin Aliaj, Supervising Highway Engineer 2 Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT 51

Page 54

 Program Page Index Program Numbered Pages 1 Program Page Index 2 Welcome Letter 3 TransAction Conference Committee, Our Partners, and Thanks 4-5 TransAction Conference Sponsors 6 Participating Exhibitor with Booth Numbers 7-19 NJ TransAction Conference Exhibitors 20-21 Waterfront Conference Center Information and Wildwood Meeting Room Locations 22 Harrah’s Information, Locations & Amenities 23 Mobile App Instructions 24-34 TUESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 35-49 WEDNESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 50-57 THURSDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 58-60 PDH Engineering Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations 61-64 AICP Planning Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations TransAction Program Ads Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc. (Back Cover) HNTB Corporation (Inside Front Cover) National Data & Surveying Services (Inside Back Cover) BL Companies Coach & Equipment Dresdner Robin Environmental Management, Inc. InGroup Michael Baker International New Jersey Railroad Association Robinson Aerial Surveys, Inc. TechniQuest Corporation SES Stokes Creative Group, Inc. Szaferman Lakind Blumstein & Blade Wiss & Company, LLP Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits1:45 pm - 2:45 pm (Continued)56. VIP Panel: The Future of Transportation Capital Funding and Planning: Lessons from the Past and aVision for the Future(P) Room: Wildwood 8-9-10With the recent renewal of the NJ Transportation Trust Fund (TTF), New Jersey has another five years of capital funding for bridges, roads, rail, and other transportation infrastructure. However, despite New Jersey being a state that depends on tourism, is home to many of the bedroom communities that support New York and Philadelphia and is truly a corridor state for the entire East Coast, we lack a long-term solution for capital funding for the future. When Governor Kean created the TTF, he envisioned a revolving fund that issued manageable debt with a reasonable pay-go balance. Today, the TTF has accrued more than $20 billion in debt, and a permanent solution is necessary to manage the current debt load while creating a funding source that allows thestate to not only maintain the infrastructure they currently have, but also improve and expand our infrastructure to better support the taxpayers and the business community. This workshop seeks to draw on the perspectives of several transportation experts who can delve into the history of New Jersey’s capital funding, the intent of its founders, where things went wrong, and discuss ideas on how to permanently fix and fund our state’s infrastructure investment fund for the future. The panel will also focus onwhere a permanently and fully funded capital plan could lead, including utilization of new technologies and innovations that are ready to be rolled out in our State. Come discuss where the future of transportation in NJ should go and how we can get there.Moderator: Anthony Attanasio, CEO, Hawk StrategiesSpeaker: Sam Donelson, Senior VP, Region Business Line Leader, Transportation, NY/NJ Metro, AECOM and former Executive Director of the South Jersey Transportation AuthoritySpeaker: John Keller, Transportation Specialist Executive, Deloitte, and former Executive Director of the New Jersey Turnpike AuthoritySpeaker: Zoe Baldwin, Vice President of State Programs, Regional Plan Association, and Commissioner, South Jersey Transportation Authority57. Investing in Rail Transportation: Ensuring the Economic Vitality of the Region(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 12-13New Jersey and New York are inextricably linked--economically, socially, and politically. The Gateway Program seeks to address the demand for Trans-Hudson capacity, in recognition of this symbiotic relationship. With New Jersey’s focus on transit-oriented development and growth in housing production in recent years, access to jobs and opportunities, services, and recreation are critical. This panel will explain why rail connectivity is so important, how the Gateway Program will address these acute needs sustainably, and why and how the completion of the nation’s most urgent infrastructure project will provide benefits throughout the region and the country. Moderator: Laura Colacurcio, External Affairs Manager, Capital Delivery, Gateway Program, AmtrakSpeaker: Stephen Sigmund, Chief Public Outreach Officer, Gateway Development CommissionSpeaker: Sharon Tepper, AICP, Director, Infrastructure Planning & Development, Capital Delivery, Gateway Program, AmtrakSpeaker: Kate Ward, Director, Trans-Hudson Planning, NJ TRANSIT58. Human Trafficking in Transportation(P) Room: Wildwood 18-19Busing On the Lookout (B.O.L.T.) is a national effort to engage America’s Bus and Paratransit Drivers along with all Transit Staffwho encounter the public to be on the lookout for Human Trafficking. Bus Drivers along with terminal employees and other staffcan observe behaviors that may be indicators of someone being exploited or used for domestic sex trafficking, or as underageworkers. Also, both legal and illegal persons from other Countries are sometimes taken advantage of since they have little tonowhere to seek assistance and are easy targets of traffickers. This workshop will feature a 30-minute video which explains exactlywhat transit staff should be looking for and what steps they can take.Presenter: Michael Noel, Noel Training & Consulting, LLCTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits1:45 pm - 2:45 pm (Continued)56. VIP Panel: The Future of Transportation Capital Funding and Planning: Lessons from the Past and aVision for the Future(P) Room: Wildwood 8-9-10With the recent renewal of the NJ Transportation Trust Fund (TTF), New Jersey has another five years of capital funding for bridges, roads, rail, and other transportation infrastructure. However, despite New Jersey being a state that depends on tourism, is home to many of the bedroom communities that support New York and Philadelphia and is truly a corridor state for the entire East Coast, we lack a long-term solution for capital funding for the future. When Governor Kean created the TTF, he envisioned a revolving fund that issued manageable debt with a reasonable pay-go balance. Today, the TTF has accrued more than $20 billion in debt, and a permanent solution is necessary to manage the current debt load while creating a funding source that allows thestate to not only maintain the infrastructure they currently have, but also improve and expand our infrastructure to better support the taxpayers and the business community. This workshop seeks to draw on the perspectives of several transportation experts who can delve into the history of New Jersey’s capital funding, the intent of its founders, where things went wrong, and discuss ideas on how to permanently fix and fund our state’s infrastructure investment fund for the future. The panel will also focus onwhere a permanently and fully funded capital plan could lead, including utilization of new technologies and innovations that are ready to be rolled out in our State. Come discuss where the future of transportation in NJ should go and how we can get there.Moderator: Anthony Attanasio, CEO, Hawk StrategiesSpeaker: Sam Donelson, Senior VP, Region Business Line Leader, Transportation, NY/NJ Metro, AECOM and former Executive Director of the South Jersey Transportation AuthoritySpeaker: John Keller, Transportation Specialist Executive, Deloitte, and former Executive Director of the New Jersey Turnpike AuthoritySpeaker: Zoe Baldwin, Vice President of State Programs, Regional Plan Association, and Commissioner, South Jersey Transportation Authority57. Investing in Rail Transportation: Ensuring the Economic Vitality of the Region(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 12-13New Jersey and New York are inextricably linked--economically, socially, and politically. The Gateway Program seeks to address the demand for Trans-Hudson capacity, in recognition of this symbiotic relationship. With New Jersey’s focus on transit-oriented development and growth in housing production in recent years, access to jobs and opportunities, services, and recreation are critical. This panel will explain why rail connectivity is so important, how the Gateway Program will address these acute needs sustainably, and why and how the completion of the nation’s most urgent infrastructure project will provide benefits throughout the region and the country. Moderator: Laura Colacurcio, External Affairs Manager, Capital Delivery, Gateway Program, AmtrakSpeaker: Stephen Sigmund, Chief Public Outreach Officer, Gateway Development CommissionSpeaker: Sharon Tepper, AICP, Director, Infrastructure Planning & Development, Capital Delivery, Gateway Program, AmtrakSpeaker: Kate Ward, Director, Trans-Hudson Planning, NJ TRANSIT58. Human Trafficking in Transportation(P) Room: Wildwood 18-19Busing On the Lookout (B.O.L.T.) is a national effort to engage America’s Bus and Paratransit Drivers along with all Transit Staffwho encounter the public to be on the lookout for Human Trafficking. Bus Drivers along with terminal employees and other staffcan observe behaviors that may be indicators of someone being exploited or used for domestic sex trafficking, or as underageworkers. Also, both legal and illegal persons from other Countries are sometimes taken advantage of since they have little tonowhere to seek assistance and are easy targets of traffickers. This workshop will feature a 30-minute video which explains exactlywhat transit staff should be looking for and what steps they can take.Presenter: Michael Noel, Noel Training & Consulting, LLCTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions Thursday, May 2, 2024 (P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits 11:40 am - 12:40 pm (Continued) 88. Utility Coordination and Relocations: Review of NJDOT Utility Process (E) Room: Wildwood 4 This workshop will review the current NJDOT utility process for concept development, preliminary engineering, and final design phases. The utility process for any transportation project can be challenging, frustrating, and rewarding at the same time. On most transportation projects, utilities are impacted. Design changes, accelerated schedules, lead time to order materials, and limited ROW, construction staging requirements, seasonal restrictions and temporary facilities are some examples that can cause significant delays and costs to transportation projects. The design of the utility facility located within the project limits requires coordination among the agencies that own the facility, the designer, and the utility owners. Other items to be discussed will be the current ASCE/UESI/CI 38-22 (Standard Guidelines for investigating and documenting existing utilities), ASCE/UESI/CI 75-22 (Standard Guidelines for recording and exchanging utility infrastructure data), preparation of utility contact list/tracking form, utility contact letters, utility agreement plans, utility checklists, utility plans, utility cost estimates and 44 years of lessons learned in preparing utility documents for transportation projects. Presenter: Ronald R. Rotunno, PE, Supervising Engineer, WSP 89. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) for Roadway Operations including Overview and Examples of PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and Maine DOT Weather Responsive Traffic Signal Operations (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 6 Intelligent Transportation Systems continue to evolve to support traffic operations in new ways well beyond the traditional traffic cameras and dynamic message signs. This session will present the foundational concepts of Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSM&O) including how it utilizes ITS technologies. Two examples that will be presented in detail are the recent PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and the current Maine DOT initiative to use real-time weather and pavement conditions to adjust traffic signal operations. Moderator: Kathleen Swindler, P.E., PTOE, Senior ITS Engineer, Drive Engineering Speaker: Sandi K. Yeakley, P.E, Senior Project Manager and Principal Associate, Benesch Speaker: Kevin Hayes, P.E., Senior Engineer, HNTB 90. NJ DOT: Advanced Traffic Engineering Practices: NJDOT Division of Traffic Engineering Strategies (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 7 This session highlights the state of the practice for various Traffic Engineering strategies to provide the safest and most efficient transportation network for road users. Active Arterial Management leverages Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) such as camera surveillance and probe vehicle data as well as connected traffic signals. NJDOT utilizes these technologies to manage arterials in real time. Operational Safety Scenarios focusing on pedestrian and vehicle safety and efficiency include Lead Pedestrian Intervals (LPIs), passive pedestrian detection, red-light extension to reduce pedestrian-vehicle conflicts at signalized intersections, and NJDOT’s first deployment of flashing yellow arrows. Updated practices, including national changes, for setting speed limits on roadways will discuss approaches that consider surrounding land use, road safety statistics, and other factors to optimize speed limits. Moderator: Zahin Rabbi, Senior Engineer Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Kelly McVeigh, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering South, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Syed Kazmi, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering North, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Altin Aliaj, Supervising Highway Engineer 2 Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT 52

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 Program Page Index Program Numbered Pages 1 Program Page Index 2 Welcome Letter 3 TransAction Conference Committee, Our Partners, and Thanks 4-5 TransAction Conference Sponsors 6 Participating Exhibitor with Booth Numbers 7-19 NJ TransAction Conference Exhibitors 20-21 Waterfront Conference Center Information and Wildwood Meeting Room Locations 22 Harrah’s Information, Locations & Amenities 23 Mobile App Instructions 24-34 TUESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 35-49 WEDNESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 50-57 THURSDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 58-60 PDH Engineering Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations 61-64 AICP Planning Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations TransAction Program Ads Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc. (Back Cover) HNTB Corporation (Inside Front Cover) National Data & Surveying Services (Inside Back Cover) BL Companies Coach & Equipment Dresdner Robin Environmental Management, Inc. InGroup Michael Baker International New Jersey Railroad Association Robinson Aerial Surveys, Inc. TechniQuest Corporation SES Stokes Creative Group, Inc. Szaferman Lakind Blumstein & Blade Wiss & Company, LLP Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH CreditsExhibit Hall Open all afternoon until 5:00pm. Reopens at 6:00 pm for Networking Reception2:45 pm - 3:45 pm No Workshops, Visit Exhibits in Exhibit Hall. 3:50 pm - 4:50 pm 59. Special TransAction Update: The Hudson Tunnel Project – Funding and Delivering the Nation’s Largest, MostUrgent Infrastructure Megaproject(P) Room: Wildwood 1-2In this multi-part panel, the Gateway Development Commission (GDC) will discuss progress on the Hudson Tunnel Project (HTP) and preview what is to come in the months ahead. GDC will provide the industry with a timely update on procurement opportunities; the HTP’s funding and construction status; risks associated with the HTP; and how GDC, the States of New York and New Jersey, Amtrak, and all GDC’s partners are managing delivery risk as the HTP rapidly advances.Part I: Introduction to the Hudson Tunnel ProjectSpeaker: Kris Kolluri, Chief Executive Officer, Gateway Development CommissionPart II: Hudson Tunnel Project Procurement UpdateSpeaker: Robert Hickman, Chief Administrative Officer, Gateway Development CommissionSpeaker: Madeleine McDonnell, Chief of Staff and Policy Advisor, Gateway Development CommissionSpeaker: Megan Strickland, Deputy Chief Program Officer, Gateway Development CommissionPart III: Audience Q&A with Full PanelModerator: Kris Kolluri, Chief Executive Officer, Gateway Development Commission60. The Impact of a Railroad on a County’s Tourism Industry(P) Room: Wildwood 3Hear from various representatives in tourism, County government and railroad tourism operators on how railroads enhance the experience for tourists visiting areas and spending hard earned dollars in these counties throughout the state. Speaker: Bob Bailey, President, New Jersey Railroad AssociationSpeaker: Nathaniel Guest, President, Colebrookdale Railroad Preservation TrustSpeaker: Paul Harland, Director of Passenger Operations, SMS Rail LinesSpeaker: Chris Cotty, President, The Delaware River Railroad Excursions61. Planning a Reliable and Equitable EV Charging Network(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 4Planning for Electric Vehicle charging stations creates an opportunity for New Jersey to deploy charging stations with the multi-faceted approach of addressing climate change and reducing reliance on the single occupancy vehicle. This presentation will look at planning for a reliable EV network that supports adoption and equity. The workshop team will provide a look into the data and resources available to regions to compare sites and prepare deployment plans. Speaker: Blythe Eaman, AICP, Director, Environmental & Sustainability Planning, NJTPASpeaker: Sara Irick, PE, CME, PMP, TDM-CP, Senior Project Manager, French & Parrello AssociatesSpeaker: Kristen Ahlfeld, PP, AICP, Director of Client Services, FHI StudioTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH CreditsExhibit Hall Open all afternoon until 5:00pm. Reopens at 6:00 pm for Networking Reception2:45 pm - 3:45 pm No Workshops, Visit Exhibits in Exhibit Hall. 3:50 pm - 4:50 pm 59. Special TransAction Update: The Hudson Tunnel Project – Funding and Delivering the Nation’s Largest, MostUrgent Infrastructure Megaproject(P) Room: Wildwood 1-2In this multi-part panel, the Gateway Development Commission (GDC) will discuss progress on the Hudson Tunnel Project (HTP) and preview what is to come in the months ahead. GDC will provide the industry with a timely update on procurement opportunities; the HTP’s funding and construction status; risks associated with the HTP; and how GDC, the States of New York and New Jersey, Amtrak, and all GDC’s partners are managing delivery risk as the HTP rapidly advances.Part I: Introduction to the Hudson Tunnel ProjectSpeaker: Kris Kolluri, Chief Executive Officer, Gateway Development CommissionPart II: Hudson Tunnel Project Procurement UpdateSpeaker: Robert Hickman, Chief Administrative Officer, Gateway Development CommissionSpeaker: Madeleine McDonnell, Chief of Staff and Policy Advisor, Gateway Development CommissionSpeaker: Megan Strickland, Deputy Chief Program Officer, Gateway Development CommissionPart III: Audience Q&A with Full PanelModerator: Kris Kolluri, Chief Executive Officer, Gateway Development Commission60. The Impact of a Railroad on a County’s Tourism Industry(P) Room: Wildwood 3Hear from various representatives in tourism, County government and railroad tourism operators on how railroads enhance the experience for tourists visiting areas and spending hard earned dollars in these counties throughout the state. Speaker: Bob Bailey, President, New Jersey Railroad AssociationSpeaker: Nathaniel Guest, President, Colebrookdale Railroad Preservation TrustSpeaker: Paul Harland, Director of Passenger Operations, SMS Rail LinesSpeaker: Chris Cotty, President, The Delaware River Railroad Excursions61. Planning a Reliable and Equitable EV Charging Network(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 4Planning for Electric Vehicle charging stations creates an opportunity for New Jersey to deploy charging stations with the multi-faceted approach of addressing climate change and reducing reliance on the single occupancy vehicle. This presentation will look at planning for a reliable EV network that supports adoption and equity. The workshop team will provide a look into the data and resources available to regions to compare sites and prepare deployment plans. Speaker: Blythe Eaman, AICP, Director, Environmental & Sustainability Planning, NJTPASpeaker: Sara Irick, PE, CME, PMP, TDM-CP, Senior Project Manager, French & Parrello AssociatesSpeaker: Kristen Ahlfeld, PP, AICP, Director of Client Services, FHI StudioTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH CreditsExhibit Hall Open all afternoon until 5:00pm. Reopens at 6:00 pm for Networking Reception2:45 pm - 3:45 pm No Workshops, Visit Exhibits in Exhibit Hall. 3:50 pm - 4:50 pm 59. Special TransAction Update: The Hudson Tunnel Project – Funding and Delivering the Nation’s Largest, MostUrgent Infrastructure Megaproject(P) Room: Wildwood 1-2In this multi-part panel, the Gateway Development Commission (GDC) will discuss progress on the Hudson Tunnel Project (HTP) and preview what is to come in the months ahead. GDC will provide the industry with a timely update on procurement opportunities; the HTP’s funding and construction status; risks associated with the HTP; and how GDC, the States of New York and New Jersey, Amtrak, and all GDC’s partners are managing delivery risk as the HTP rapidly advances.Part I: Introduction to the Hudson Tunnel ProjectSpeaker: Kris Kolluri, Chief Executive Officer, Gateway Development CommissionPart II: Hudson Tunnel Project Procurement UpdateSpeaker: Robert Hickman, Chief Administrative Officer, Gateway Development CommissionSpeaker: Madeleine McDonnell, Chief of Staff and Policy Advisor, Gateway Development CommissionSpeaker: Megan Strickland, Deputy Chief Program Officer, Gateway Development CommissionPart III: Audience Q&A with Full PanelModerator: Kris Kolluri, Chief Executive Officer, Gateway Development Commission60. The Impact of a Railroad on a County’s Tourism Industry(P) Room: Wildwood 3Hear from various representatives in tourism, County government and railroad tourism operators on how railroads enhance the experience for tourists visiting areas and spending hard earned dollars in these counties throughout the state. Speaker: Bob Bailey, President, New Jersey Railroad AssociationSpeaker: Nathaniel Guest, President, Colebrookdale Railroad Preservation TrustSpeaker: Paul Harland, Director of Passenger Operations, SMS Rail LinesSpeaker: Chris Cotty, President, The Delaware River Railroad Excursions61. Planning a Reliable and Equitable EV Charging Network(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 4Planning for Electric Vehicle charging stations creates an opportunity for New Jersey to deploy charging stations with the multi-faceted approach of addressing climate change and reducing reliance on the single occupancy vehicle. This presentation will look at planning for a reliable EV network that supports adoption and equity. The workshop team will provide a look into the data and resources available to regions to compare sites and prepare deployment plans. Speaker: Blythe Eaman, AICP, Director, Environmental & Sustainability Planning, NJTPASpeaker: Sara Irick, PE, CME, PMP, TDM-CP, Senior Project Manager, French & Parrello AssociatesSpeaker: Kristen Ahlfeld, PP, AICP, Director of Client Services, FHI StudioTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions Thursday, May 2, 2024 (P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits 11:40 am - 12:40 pm (Continued) 88. Utility Coordination and Relocations: Review of NJDOT Utility Process (E) Room: Wildwood 4 This workshop will review the current NJDOT utility process for concept development, preliminary engineering, and final design phases. The utility process for any transportation project can be challenging, frustrating, and rewarding at the same time. On most transportation projects, utilities are impacted. Design changes, accelerated schedules, lead time to order materials, and limited ROW, construction staging requirements, seasonal restrictions and temporary facilities are some examples that can cause significant delays and costs to transportation projects. The design of the utility facility located within the project limits requires coordination among the agencies that own the facility, the designer, and the utility owners. Other items to be discussed will be the current ASCE/UESI/CI 38-22 (Standard Guidelines for investigating and documenting existing utilities), ASCE/UESI/CI 75-22 (Standard Guidelines for recording and exchanging utility infrastructure data), preparation of utility contact list/tracking form, utility contact letters, utility agreement plans, utility checklists, utility plans, utility cost estimates and 44 years of lessons learned in preparing utility documents for transportation projects. Presenter: Ronald R. Rotunno, PE, Supervising Engineer, WSP 89. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) for Roadway Operations including Overview and Examples of PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and Maine DOT Weather Responsive Traffic Signal Operations (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 6 Intelligent Transportation Systems continue to evolve to support traffic operations in new ways well beyond the traditional traffic cameras and dynamic message signs. This session will present the foundational concepts of Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSM&O) including how it utilizes ITS technologies. Two examples that will be presented in detail are the recent PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and the current Maine DOT initiative to use real-time weather and pavement conditions to adjust traffic signal operations. Moderator: Kathleen Swindler, P.E., PTOE, Senior ITS Engineer, Drive Engineering Speaker: Sandi K. Yeakley, P.E, Senior Project Manager and Principal Associate, Benesch Speaker: Kevin Hayes, P.E., Senior Engineer, HNTB 90. NJ DOT: Advanced Traffic Engineering Practices: NJDOT Division of Traffic Engineering Strategies (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 7 This session highlights the state of the practice for various Traffic Engineering strategies to provide the safest and most efficient transportation network for road users. Active Arterial Management leverages Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) such as camera surveillance and probe vehicle data as well as connected traffic signals. NJDOT utilizes these technologies to manage arterials in real time. Operational Safety Scenarios focusing on pedestrian and vehicle safety and efficiency include Lead Pedestrian Intervals (LPIs), passive pedestrian detection, red-light extension to reduce pedestrian-vehicle conflicts at signalized intersections, and NJDOT’s first deployment of flashing yellow arrows. Updated practices, including national changes, for setting speed limits on roadways will discuss approaches that consider surrounding land use, road safety statistics, and other factors to optimize speed limits. Moderator: Zahin Rabbi, Senior Engineer Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Kelly McVeigh, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering South, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Syed Kazmi, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering North, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Altin Aliaj, Supervising Highway Engineer 2 Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT 53

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 Program Page Index Program Numbered Pages 1 Program Page Index 2 Welcome Letter 3 TransAction Conference Committee, Our Partners, and Thanks 4-5 TransAction Conference Sponsors 6 Participating Exhibitor with Booth Numbers 7-19 NJ TransAction Conference Exhibitors 20-21 Waterfront Conference Center Information and Wildwood Meeting Room Locations 22 Harrah’s Information, Locations & Amenities 23 Mobile App Instructions 24-34 TUESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 35-49 WEDNESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 50-57 THURSDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 58-60 PDH Engineering Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations 61-64 AICP Planning Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations TransAction Program Ads Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc. (Back Cover) HNTB Corporation (Inside Front Cover) National Data & Surveying Services (Inside Back Cover) BL Companies Coach & Equipment Dresdner Robin Environmental Management, Inc. InGroup Michael Baker International New Jersey Railroad Association Robinson Aerial Surveys, Inc. TechniQuest Corporation SES Stokes Creative Group, Inc. Szaferman Lakind Blumstein & Blade Wiss & Company, LLP Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits5:00 pm - 6:00 pm (Continued)66. Bus Traffic Signal Priority: All Aboard!(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 3The addition of a new travel lane to increase throughput on the majority of New Jersey’s arterials can be cost prohibitive. This session will examine how sound planning of near- and far-side bus stops when coupled with transit signal priority technology can facilitate the safe, orderly and efficient movement of traffic, pedestrians and bus passengers. Advantages and disadvantages to multiple approaches will be presented.Moderator: Jeffrey P. Arch, PE, Senior Project Manager, HNTB CorporationSpeaker: Kelly McVeigh, Manager, Division of Traffic, New Jersey Department of TransportationSpeaker: Matthew Junak, PE, Senior Project Manager, HNTB CorporationSpeaker: Kevin Hayes, PE, Senior Systems Engineer, HNTB Corporation67. Where Public Art Meets Public Safety: How NJ Municipalities Are Using Art to Slow Traffic and ImproveSafety(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 4Cities worldwide are increasingly recognizing the transformative power of art as an effective and low-cost strategy to enhance street safety, calm traffic, and heighten driver awareness of pedestrians. This approach fosters interagency collaboration andaugments the city’s ability to engage with artists and community groups on creative projects. Discover the collaborative initiative between the City of Passaic, EZ Ride, and the Bloomberg Foundation, exemplifying the impactful fusion of artistic endeavors with improved street safety. Moderator: Jeffrey Perlman, AICP, PP, Senior Director of Planning, NJTPASpeaker: Hector Lora, Mayor, City of PassaicSpeaker: Lisa Lee, Director of Sustainability Programs, EZ RideSpeaker: Nicholas Mosquera, Bloomberg Associates68. A Collaborative Design Approach with an Agency Partner(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 6This session will highlight how a collaborative design with an informed owner can effectively deliver a diverse array of projects on time and on budget. Specific examples will be highlighted from Parsons’ most recent Term Agreement with the NY State Thruway Authority including bridge replacements, bridge rehabilitations, and scour repair projects. Although routine at face value, each assignment required coordination across multiple disciplines (structural, geotechnical, drainage, and highway) and with various project stakeholders.Presenter: Daniel Levine, PE, Project Manager, Parsons69. Moving Forward - Agency Actions (Part 2 of 2)(P) Room: Wildwood 8-9-10How are agencies playing a role in keeping people and goods moving in safe, efficient and reliable manner? Join us for a discussion about major capital investment at the NJDOT, NJ TRANSIT, NJ Turnpike South Jersey Turnpike Authority and PANYNJ. Come learn about major initiatives, project delivery, partnerships and what is on the horizon.Moderator: Zenobia L. Fields, WTS NJ PresidentSpeaker: Girishkuma Patel, Executive Manager, Capital Program Management, NJDOTSpeaker: Jennifer Buison, Assistant Director of Capital Planning, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Michael Garofalo, Chief, Engineer, NJ Turnpike AuthoritySpeaker: Stephen M. Mazur, Chief Engineer / Director of Engineering, South Jersey Transportation AuthoritySpeaker: Rizwan Baig, Chief Engineer, PANYNJTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsWednesday, May 1, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits5:00 pm - 6:00 pm (Continued)66. Bus Traffic Signal Priority: All Aboard!(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 3The addition of a new travel lane to increase throughput on the majority of New Jersey’s arterials can be cost prohibitive. This session will examine how sound planning of near- and far-side bus stops when coupled with transit signal priority technology can facilitate the safe, orderly and efficient movement of traffic, pedestrians and bus passengers. Advantages and disadvantages to multiple approaches will be presented.Moderator: Jeffrey P. Arch, PE, Senior Project Manager, HNTB CorporationSpeaker: Kelly McVeigh, Manager, Division of Traffic, New Jersey Department of TransportationSpeaker: Matthew Junak, PE, Senior Project Manager, HNTB CorporationSpeaker: Kevin Hayes, PE, Senior Systems Engineer, HNTB Corporation67. Where Public Art Meets Public Safety: How NJ Municipalities Are Using Art to Slow Traffic and ImproveSafety(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 4Cities worldwide are increasingly recognizing the transformative power of art as an effective and low-cost strategy to enhance street safety, calm traffic, and heighten driver awareness of pedestrians. This approach fosters interagency collaboration andaugments the city’s ability to engage with artists and community groups on creative projects. Discover the collaborative initiative between the City of Passaic, EZ Ride, and the Bloomberg Foundation, exemplifying the impactful fusion of artistic endeavors with improved street safety. Moderator: Jeffrey Perlman, AICP, PP, Senior Director of Planning, NJTPASpeaker: Hector Lora, Mayor, City of PassaicSpeaker: Lisa Lee, Director of Sustainability Programs, EZ RideSpeaker: Nicholas Mosquera, Bloomberg Associates68. A Collaborative Design Approach with an Agency Partner(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 6This session will highlight how a collaborative design with an informed owner can effectively deliver a diverse array of projects on time and on budget. Specific examples will be highlighted from Parsons’ most recent Term Agreement with the NY State Thruway Authority including bridge replacements, bridge rehabilitations, and scour repair projects. Although routine at face value, each assignment required coordination across multiple disciplines (structural, geotechnical, drainage, and highway) and with various project stakeholders.Presenter: Daniel Levine, PE, Project Manager, Parsons69. Moving Forward - Agency Actions (Part 2 of 2)(P) Room: Wildwood 8-9-10How are agencies playing a role in keeping people and goods moving in safe, efficient and reliable manner? Join us for a discussion about major capital investment at the NJDOT, NJ TRANSIT, NJ Turnpike South Jersey Turnpike Authority and PANYNJ. Come learn about major initiatives, project delivery, partnerships and what is on the horizon.Moderator: Zenobia L. Fields, WTS NJ PresidentSpeaker: Girishkuma Patel, Executive Manager, Capital Program Management, NJDOTSpeaker: Jennifer Buison, Assistant Director of Capital Planning, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Michael Garofalo, Chief, Engineer, NJ Turnpike AuthoritySpeaker: Stephen M. Mazur, Chief Engineer / Director of Engineering, South Jersey Transportation AuthoritySpeaker: Rizwan Baig, Chief Engineer, PANYNJTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions Thursday, May 2, 2024 (P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits 11:40 am - 12:40 pm (Continued) 88. Utility Coordination and Relocations: Review of NJDOT Utility Process (E) Room: Wildwood 4 This workshop will review the current NJDOT utility process for concept development, preliminary engineering, and final design phases. The utility process for any transportation project can be challenging, frustrating, and rewarding at the same time. On most transportation projects, utilities are impacted. Design changes, accelerated schedules, lead time to order materials, and limited ROW, construction staging requirements, seasonal restrictions and temporary facilities are some examples that can cause significant delays and costs to transportation projects. The design of the utility facility located within the project limits requires coordination among the agencies that own the facility, the designer, and the utility owners. Other items to be discussed will be the current ASCE/UESI/CI 38-22 (Standard Guidelines for investigating and documenting existing utilities), ASCE/UESI/CI 75-22 (Standard Guidelines for recording and exchanging utility infrastructure data), preparation of utility contact list/tracking form, utility contact letters, utility agreement plans, utility checklists, utility plans, utility cost estimates and 44 years of lessons learned in preparing utility documents for transportation projects. Presenter: Ronald R. Rotunno, PE, Supervising Engineer, WSP 89. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) for Roadway Operations including Overview and Examples of PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and Maine DOT Weather Responsive Traffic Signal Operations (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 6 Intelligent Transportation Systems continue to evolve to support traffic operations in new ways well beyond the traditional traffic cameras and dynamic message signs. This session will present the foundational concepts of Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSM&O) including how it utilizes ITS technologies. Two examples that will be presented in detail are the recent PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and the current Maine DOT initiative to use real-time weather and pavement conditions to adjust traffic signal operations. Moderator: Kathleen Swindler, P.E., PTOE, Senior ITS Engineer, Drive Engineering Speaker: Sandi K. Yeakley, P.E, Senior Project Manager and Principal Associate, Benesch Speaker: Kevin Hayes, P.E., Senior Engineer, HNTB 90. NJ DOT: Advanced Traffic Engineering Practices: NJDOT Division of Traffic Engineering Strategies (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 7 This session highlights the state of the practice for various Traffic Engineering strategies to provide the safest and most efficient transportation network for road users. Active Arterial Management leverages Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) such as camera surveillance and probe vehicle data as well as connected traffic signals. NJDOT utilizes these technologies to manage arterials in real time. Operational Safety Scenarios focusing on pedestrian and vehicle safety and efficiency include Lead Pedestrian Intervals (LPIs), passive pedestrian detection, red-light extension to reduce pedestrian-vehicle conflicts at signalized intersections, and NJDOT’s first deployment of flashing yellow arrows. Updated practices, including national changes, for setting speed limits on roadways will discuss approaches that consider surrounding land use, road safety statistics, and other factors to optimize speed limits. Moderator: Zahin Rabbi, Senior Engineer Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Kelly McVeigh, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering South, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Syed Kazmi, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering North, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Altin Aliaj, Supervising Highway Engineer 2 Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT 55

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 Program Page Index Program Numbered Pages 1 Program Page Index 2 Welcome Letter 3 TransAction Conference Committee, Our Partners, and Thanks 4-5 TransAction Conference Sponsors 6 Participating Exhibitor with Booth Numbers 7-19 NJ TransAction Conference Exhibitors 20-21 Waterfront Conference Center Information and Wildwood Meeting Room Locations 22 Harrah’s Information, Locations & Amenities 23 Mobile App Instructions 24-34 TUESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 35-49 WEDNESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 50-57 THURSDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 58-60 PDH Engineering Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations 61-64 AICP Planning Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations TransAction Program Ads Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc. (Back Cover) HNTB Corporation (Inside Front Cover) National Data & Surveying Services (Inside Back Cover) BL Companies Coach & Equipment Dresdner Robin Environmental Management, Inc. InGroup Michael Baker International New Jersey Railroad Association Robinson Aerial Surveys, Inc. TechniQuest Corporation SES Stokes Creative Group, Inc. Szaferman Lakind Blumstein & Blade Wiss & Company, LLP Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsThursday, May 2, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits10:30 am - 11:30 am (Continued)81. NEW Parking Generation Data/Methods: You’re In My Space!(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 4The Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) has recently published the New ITE Parking Generation Manual with new and consolidated Land Use Codes, including data sets for potential development sites within walking distance of train stations/public transit hubs. What are the new trends, how does this relate to US Census data regarding vehicle ownership, and public transitusage? Lastly, how can this data relate to the Urban Land Institute (ULI) Shared Parking methodology, if at all?Speaker: Louis Luglio, PE, Associate Vice President, HNTB82. Travel Options Program (TOP): TDM Projects Implemented and Grant Opportunities(P) Room: Wildwood 6The Travel Options Program (TOP) is DVRPC's competitive grant program that funds innovative TDM projects in the greaterPhiladelphia region. TOP targets projects that aim to reduce the number of single occupancy vehicles (SOVs) on roadways andimprove accessibility, equity, and freedom of choice across all modes of transportation. This session will present the overarchingstructure, strategies, and goals of the program as well as the outcomes of awarded TOP projects.Speaker: Kayla Bancone, Transportation Planner, Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionSpeaker: Stacy Bartels, Manager, Office of TDM Strategy and Marketing83. NJ DOT: What’s Your Sign? - Decoding the Landscape of Outdoor Advertising(P) Room: Wildwood 7This is a lectern session to discuss Outdoor Advertising, regulations, permitting and licensing.Speaker: David Bruccoleri, Senior Director, Local Aid & Economic Development, NJDOTSpeaker: Gregory Harbach, Administrative Analyst, Local Aid & Economic Development, NJDOT84. What is New Jersey’s Energy Future?(P) Room: Wildwood 8-9-10With the recent collapse of the Ørsted Wind Project with no short-term options, hear from professionals in the energy field - fuel, natural gas, electric, and green solutions on how we should incorporate a balanced approach in building a sustainable energy future. Moderator: Erica Breiterman, Director, Manufacturing Partnerships Manufacturing, Incentives & Tax Credits, NJEDASpeaker: Richard Mroz, Senior Director of Strategy and Regulatory Affairs, Archer Public Affairs and Former NJBPU PresidentSpeaker: Dennis Hart, Executive Director, Chemistry Council of New Jersey; President, State Street Associates and former Assistant Commissioner, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection85. NJ TRANSIT’s Zero Emissions Transition(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 12-13This workshop will discuss the challenges of converting NJ TRANSIT’s infrastructure, facilities, and rail and bus fleets to zero emissions.Moderator: Zoe Baldwin, Vice President of State Programs, Regional Plan Association, and Commissioner, South Jersey Transportation AuthoritySpeaker: Warren Berry, Director of Zero Emissions Planning, Capital Programs, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Hao Wang, Professor and Graduate of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Rutgers UniversitySpeaker: Steve Jenks, Principal Technologist, Jacobs/ Rutgers Center for Advanced Infrastructure and TechnologyTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsThursday, May 2, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits10:30 am - 11:30 am (Continued)81. NEW Parking Generation Data/Methods: You’re In My Space!(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 4The Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) has recently published the New ITE Parking Generation Manual with new and consolidated Land Use Codes, including data sets for potential development sites within walking distance of train stations/public transit hubs. What are the new trends, how does this relate to US Census data regarding vehicle ownership, and public transitusage? Lastly, how can this data relate to the Urban Land Institute (ULI) Shared Parking methodology, if at all?Speaker: Louis Luglio, PE, Associate Vice President, HNTB82. Travel Options Program (TOP): TDM Projects Implemented and Grant Opportunities(P) Room: Wildwood 6The Travel Options Program (TOP) is DVRPC's competitive grant program that funds innovative TDM projects in the greaterPhiladelphia region. TOP targets projects that aim to reduce the number of single occupancy vehicles (SOVs) on roadways andimprove accessibility, equity, and freedom of choice across all modes of transportation. This session will present the overarchingstructure, strategies, and goals of the program as well as the outcomes of awarded TOP projects.Speaker: Kayla Bancone, Transportation Planner, Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionSpeaker: Stacy Bartels, Manager, Office of TDM Strategy and Marketing83. NJ DOT: What’s Your Sign? - Decoding the Landscape of Outdoor Advertising(P) Room: Wildwood 7This is a lectern session to discuss Outdoor Advertising, regulations, permitting and licensing.Speaker: David Bruccoleri, Senior Director, Local Aid & Economic Development, NJDOTSpeaker: Gregory Harbach, Administrative Analyst, Local Aid & Economic Development, NJDOT84. What is New Jersey’s Energy Future?(P) Room: Wildwood 8-9-10With the recent collapse of the Ørsted Wind Project with no short-term options, hear from professionals in the energy field - fuel, natural gas, electric, and green solutions on how we should incorporate a balanced approach in building a sustainable energy future. Moderator: Erica Breiterman, Director, Manufacturing Partnerships Manufacturing, Incentives & Tax Credits, NJEDASpeaker: Richard Mroz, Senior Director of Strategy and Regulatory Affairs, Archer Public Affairs and Former NJBPU PresidentSpeaker: Dennis Hart, Executive Director, Chemistry Council of New Jersey; President, State Street Associates and former Assistant Commissioner, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection85. NJ TRANSIT’s Zero Emissions Transition(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 12-13This workshop will discuss the challenges of converting NJ TRANSIT’s infrastructure, facilities, and rail and bus fleets to zero emissions.Moderator: Zoe Baldwin, Vice President of State Programs, Regional Plan Association, and Commissioner, South Jersey Transportation AuthoritySpeaker: Warren Berry, Director of Zero Emissions Planning, Capital Programs, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Hao Wang, Professor and Graduate of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Rutgers UniversitySpeaker: Steve Jenks, Principal Technologist, Jacobs/ Rutgers Center for Advanced Infrastructure and TechnologyTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile AppScan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop SessionsThursday, May 2, 2024(P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits10:30 am - 11:30 am (Continued)81. NEW Parking Generation Data/Methods: You’re In My Space!(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 4The Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) has recently published the New ITE Parking Generation Manual with new and consolidated Land Use Codes, including data sets for potential development sites within walking distance of train stations/public transit hubs. What are the new trends, how does this relate to US Census data regarding vehicle ownership, and public transitusage? Lastly, how can this data relate to the Urban Land Institute (ULI) Shared Parking methodology, if at all?Speaker: Louis Luglio, PE, Associate Vice President, HNTB82. Travel Options Program (TOP): TDM Projects Implemented and Grant Opportunities(P) Room: Wildwood 6The Travel Options Program (TOP) is DVRPC's competitive grant program that funds innovative TDM projects in the greaterPhiladelphia region. TOP targets projects that aim to reduce the number of single occupancy vehicles (SOVs) on roadways andimprove accessibility, equity, and freedom of choice across all modes of transportation. This session will present the overarchingstructure, strategies, and goals of the program as well as the outcomes of awarded TOP projects.Speaker: Kayla Bancone, Transportation Planner, Delaware Valley Regional Planning CommissionSpeaker: Stacy Bartels, Manager, Office of TDM Strategy and Marketing83. NJ DOT: What’s Your Sign? - Decoding the Landscape of Outdoor Advertising(P) Room: Wildwood 7This is a lectern session to discuss Outdoor Advertising, regulations, permitting and licensing.Speaker: David Bruccoleri, Senior Director, Local Aid & Economic Development, NJDOTSpeaker: Gregory Harbach, Administrative Analyst, Local Aid & Economic Development, NJDOT84. What is New Jersey’s Energy Future?(P) Room: Wildwood 8-9-10With the recent collapse of the Ørsted Wind Project with no short-term options, hear from professionals in the energy field - fuel, natural gas, electric, and green solutions on how we should incorporate a balanced approach in building a sustainable energy future. Moderator: Erica Breiterman, Director, Manufacturing Partnerships Manufacturing, Incentives & Tax Credits, NJEDASpeaker: Richard Mroz, Senior Director of Strategy and Regulatory Affairs, Archer Public Affairs and Former NJBPU PresidentSpeaker: Dennis Hart, Executive Director, Chemistry Council of New Jersey; President, State Street Associates and former Assistant Commissioner, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection85. NJ TRANSIT’s Zero Emissions Transition(P) (E) Room: Wildwood 12-13This workshop will discuss the challenges of converting NJ TRANSIT’s infrastructure, facilities, and rail and bus fleets to zero emissions.Moderator: Zoe Baldwin, Vice President of State Programs, Regional Plan Association, and Commissioner, South Jersey Transportation AuthoritySpeaker: Warren Berry, Director of Zero Emissions Planning, Capital Programs, NJ TRANSITSpeaker: Hao Wang, Professor and Graduate of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Rutgers UniversitySpeaker: Steve Jenks, Principal Technologist, Jacobs/ Rutgers Center for Advanced Infrastructure and TechnologyTry the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 NJ TransAction Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions Thursday, May 2, 2024 (P) = Planning ACIP Credits (E) = Engineering PDH Credits 11:40 am - 12:40 pm (Continued) 88. Utility Coordination and Relocations: Review of NJDOT Utility Process (E) Room: Wildwood 4 This workshop will review the current NJDOT utility process for concept development, preliminary engineering, and final design phases. The utility process for any transportation project can be challenging, frustrating, and rewarding at the same time. On most transportation projects, utilities are impacted. Design changes, accelerated schedules, lead time to order materials, and limited ROW, construction staging requirements, seasonal restrictions and temporary facilities are some examples that can cause significant delays and costs to transportation projects. The design of the utility facility located within the project limits requires coordination among the agencies that own the facility, the designer, and the utility owners. Other items to be discussed will be the current ASCE/UESI/CI 38-22 (Standard Guidelines for investigating and documenting existing utilities), ASCE/UESI/CI 75-22 (Standard Guidelines for recording and exchanging utility infrastructure data), preparation of utility contact list/tracking form, utility contact letters, utility agreement plans, utility checklists, utility plans, utility cost estimates and 44 years of lessons learned in preparing utility documents for transportation projects. Presenter: Ronald R. Rotunno, PE, Supervising Engineer, WSP 89. Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) for Roadway Operations including Overview and Examples of PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and Maine DOT Weather Responsive Traffic Signal Operations (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 6 Intelligent Transportation Systems continue to evolve to support traffic operations in new ways well beyond the traditional traffic cameras and dynamic message signs. This session will present the foundational concepts of Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSM&O) including how it utilizes ITS technologies. Two examples that will be presented in detail are the recent PennDOT I-476 Hard Shoulder Running Project and the current Maine DOT initiative to use real-time weather and pavement conditions to adjust traffic signal operations. Moderator: Kathleen Swindler, P.E., PTOE, Senior ITS Engineer, Drive Engineering Speaker: Sandi K. Yeakley, P.E, Senior Project Manager and Principal Associate, Benesch Speaker: Kevin Hayes, P.E., Senior Engineer, HNTB 90. NJ DOT: Advanced Traffic Engineering Practices: NJDOT Division of Traffic Engineering Strategies (P) (E) Room: Wildwood 7 This session highlights the state of the practice for various Traffic Engineering strategies to provide the safest and most efficient transportation network for road users. Active Arterial Management leverages Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) such as camera surveillance and probe vehicle data as well as connected traffic signals. NJDOT utilizes these technologies to manage arterials in real time. Operational Safety Scenarios focusing on pedestrian and vehicle safety and efficiency include Lead Pedestrian Intervals (LPIs), passive pedestrian detection, red-light extension to reduce pedestrian-vehicle conflicts at signalized intersections, and NJDOT’s first deployment of flashing yellow arrows. Updated practices, including national changes, for setting speed limits on roadways will discuss approaches that consider surrounding land use, road safety statistics, and other factors to optimize speed limits. Moderator: Zahin Rabbi, Senior Engineer Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Kelly McVeigh, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering South, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Syed Kazmi, Executive Manager, Bureau of Traffic Engineering North, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT Speaker: Altin Aliaj, Supervising Highway Engineer 2 Traffic, Division of Traffic Engineering, NJDOT 64

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 Program Page Index Program Numbered Pages 1 Program Page Index 2 Welcome Letter 3 TransAction Conference Committee, Our Partners, and Thanks 4-5 TransAction Conference Sponsors 6 Participating Exhibitor with Booth Numbers 7-19 NJ TransAction Conference Exhibitors 20-21 Waterfront Conference Center Information and Wildwood Meeting Room Locations 22 Harrah’s Information, Locations & Amenities 23 Mobile App Instructions 24-34 TUESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 35-49 WEDNESDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 50-57 THURSDAY - Conference Program Schedule and Workshop Sessions 58-60 PDH Engineering Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations 61-64 AICP Planning Credits – List of Eligible Workshop Presentations TransAction Program Ads Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc. (Back Cover) HNTB Corporation (Inside Front Cover) National Data & Surveying Services (Inside Back Cover) BL Companies Coach & Equipment Dresdner Robin Environmental Management, Inc. InGroup Michael Baker International New Jersey Railroad Association Robinson Aerial Surveys, Inc. TechniQuest Corporation SES Stokes Creative Group, Inc. Szaferman Lakind Blumstein & Blade Wiss & Company, LLP Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 American Planning Association ACIP Credits Available Page 1 of 4 NJ TransAction Conference 2024 America's Premier State Transportation Conference Held Annually Since 1976 Check each workshop session you attend and retain this copy for your file Tuesday, April 30, 2024 10:00 am – 11:00 am  1.0 AICP Session #: 1 Uncovering Bicycle and Pedestrian Trends in DVRPC's Nine-County Region (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 2 You’ve Got to Move It! NJTPA-Funded Freight Studies Deliver (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 3 NJDOT’s Lane Closure Management System (LCMS) (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 4 NJ TRANSIT: Sustainability and Resiliency (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 5 All Electronic Tolling Conversion - Local and Regional Lessons Learned (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session # :6 Shaping the Future of Paratransit: How Agencies Are Successfully Using On-Demand Technology (Wildwood 18-19) 11:10 am – 12:10 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 7 NJ TRANSIT: Hoboken Terminal: Past, Present and Future (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 8 Making Sense of Segments: A New Bike and Pedestrian Tool for Evaluating Projects in the DVRPC Region (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 9 NJDOT: Advancing Truck Safety: NJDOT Implementation of Truck Parking Management and Truck Driver Alerting System (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 10 How Technology is Driving a Renaissance in the Freight Industry Goods Movement Throughout the State of New Jersey (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 11 Marijuana in the Workplace in NJ: Where Are We Today and Where Are We Going? (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 12 Fundamentals of Traffic Signals and MUTCD Updates (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 13 Building Information Modeling (BIM), Drones, and Business Intelligence (BI) for Transportation Projects (Wildwood 18-19) 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 14 Positive Impacts of the Coronavirus Pandemic (COVID-19) on Mass Transit (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 15 Enhancing Transportation Safety with Technology (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 16 NJ TRANSIT: Micromobility and NJ TRANSIT (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 17 NJDOT: New Jersey Weather Savvy Roads: NJDOT Innovating Road Weather Management Pilot Using IoT and CV Technology (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 18 ETHICS TRAINING – AICP & PDH (Part 1 of 2) (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 19 How to Get Started with a Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Campaign (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 20 Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Changes, Challenges & Reasonable Modifications (Part 1 of 2) (Wildwood 18-19) 2:10 pm – 3:10 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 21 Jumpstarting a Walkable, Bikeable Future: An Insider's Guide to Accessing State and Federal Dollars (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 22 NJ TRANSIT: Centering Communities Around Transit: The Transit Village Initiative (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 23 NJ DOT: Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) for Traffic Incident Management (TIM) and Emergency Response (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 24 DVRPC’s Regional Coordinated Human Services Transportation Plan: Equity Through Access (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 25 ETHICS TRAINING – AICP & PDH (Part 2 of 2) (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 26 The Port Authority of NY & NJ: Embracing New Technology to Enhance Human Capital and Beyond! (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 27 Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Changes, Challenges & Reasonable Modifications (part 2 of 2) Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 American Planning Association ACIP Credits Available Page 1 of 4 NJ TransAction Conference 2024 America's Premier State Transportation Conference Held Annually Since 1976 Check each workshop session you attend and retain this copy for your file Tuesday, April 30, 2024 10:00 am – 11:00 am  1.0 AICP Session #: 1 Uncovering Bicycle and Pedestrian Trends in DVRPC's Nine-County Region (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 2 You’ve Got to Move It! NJTPA-Funded Freight Studies Deliver (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 3 NJDOT’s Lane Closure Management System (LCMS) (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 4 NJ TRANSIT: Sustainability and Resiliency (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 5 All Electronic Tolling Conversion - Local and Regional Lessons Learned (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session # :6 Shaping the Future of Paratransit: How Agencies Are Successfully Using On-Demand Technology (Wildwood 18-19) 11:10 am – 12:10 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 7 NJ TRANSIT: Hoboken Terminal: Past, Present and Future (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 8 Making Sense of Segments: A New Bike and Pedestrian Tool for Evaluating Projects in the DVRPC Region (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 9 NJDOT: Advancing Truck Safety: NJDOT Implementation of Truck Parking Management and Truck Driver Alerting System (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 10 How Technology is Driving a Renaissance in the Freight Industry Goods Movement Throughout the State of New Jersey (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 11 Marijuana in the Workplace in NJ: Where Are We Today and Where Are We Going? (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 12 Fundamentals of Traffic Signals and MUTCD Updates (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 13 Building Information Modeling (BIM), Drones, and Business Intelligence (BI) for Transportation Projects (Wildwood 18-19) 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 14 Positive Impacts of the Coronavirus Pandemic (COVID-19) on Mass Transit (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 15 Enhancing Transportation Safety with Technology (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 16 NJ TRANSIT: Micromobility and NJ TRANSIT (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 17 NJDOT: New Jersey Weather Savvy Roads: NJDOT Innovating Road Weather Management Pilot Using IoT and CV Technology (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 18 ETHICS TRAINING – AICP & PDH (Part 1 of 2) (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 19 How to Get Started with a Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Campaign (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 20 Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Changes, Challenges & Reasonable Modifications (Part 1 of 2) (Wildwood 18-19) 2:10 pm – 3:10 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 21 Jumpstarting a Walkable, Bikeable Future: An Insider's Guide to Accessing State and Federal Dollars (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 22 NJ TRANSIT: Centering Communities Around Transit: The Transit Village Initiative (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 23 NJ DOT: Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) for Traffic Incident Management (TIM) and Emergency Response (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 24 DVRPC’s Regional Coordinated Human Services Transportation Plan: Equity Through Access (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 25 ETHICS TRAINING – AICP & PDH (Part 2 of 2) (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 26 The Port Authority of NY & NJ: Embracing New Technology to Enhance Human Capital and Beyond! (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 27 Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Changes, Challenges & Reasonable Modifications (part 2 of 2) Try the 2024 NJ TransAction Mobile App Scan the QR Code or go to https://guidebook.com/g/njta2024 American Planning Association ACIP Credits Available Page 1 of 4 NJ TransAction Conference 2024 America's Premier State Transportation Conference Held Annually Since 1976 Check each workshop session you attend and retain this copy for your file Tuesday, April 30, 2024 10:00 am – 11:00 am  1.0 AICP Session #: 1 Uncovering Bicycle and Pedestrian Trends in DVRPC's Nine-County Region (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 2 You’ve Got to Move It! NJTPA-Funded Freight Studies Deliver (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 3 NJDOT’s Lane Closure Management System (LCMS) (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 4 NJ TRANSIT: Sustainability and Resiliency (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 5 All Electronic Tolling Conversion - Local and Regional Lessons Learned (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session # :6 Shaping the Future of Paratransit: How Agencies Are Successfully Using On-Demand Technology (Wildwood 18-19) 11:10 am – 12:10 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 7 NJ TRANSIT: Hoboken Terminal: Past, Present and Future (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 8 Making Sense of Segments: A New Bike and Pedestrian Tool for Evaluating Projects in the DVRPC Region (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 9 NJDOT: Advancing Truck Safety: NJDOT Implementation of Truck Parking Management and Truck Driver Alerting System (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 10 How Technology is Driving a Renaissance in the Freight Industry Goods Movement Throughout the State of New Jersey (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 11 Marijuana in the Workplace in NJ: Where Are We Today and Where Are We Going? (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 12 Fundamentals of Traffic Signals and MUTCD Updates (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 13 Building Information Modeling (BIM), Drones, and Business Intelligence (BI) for Transportation Projects (Wildwood 18-19) 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 14 Positive Impacts of the Coronavirus Pandemic (COVID-19) on Mass Transit (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 15 Enhancing Transportation Safety with Technology (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 16 NJ TRANSIT: Micromobility and NJ TRANSIT (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 17 NJDOT: New Jersey Weather Savvy Roads: NJDOT Innovating Road Weather Management Pilot Using IoT and CV Technology (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 18 ETHICS TRAINING – AICP & PDH (Part 1 of 2) (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 19 How to Get Started with a Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Campaign (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 20 Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Changes, Challenges & Reasonable Modifications (Part 1 of 2) (Wildwood 18-19) 2:10 pm – 3:10 pm  1.0 AICP Session #: 21 Jumpstarting a Walkable, Bikeable Future: An Insider's Guide to Accessing State and Federal Dollars (Wildwood 1-2)  1.0 AICP Session #: 22 NJ TRANSIT: Centering Communities Around Transit: The Transit Village Initiative (Wildwood 4)  1.0 AICP Session #: 23 NJ DOT: Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) for Traffic Incident Management (TIM) and Emergency Response (Wildwood 6)  1.0 AICP Session #: 24 DVRPC’s Regional Coordinated Human Services Transportation Plan: Equity Through Access (Wildwood 7)  1.0 AICP Session #: 25 ETHICS TRAINING – AICP & PDH (Part 2 of 2) (Wildwood 8-9-10)  1.0 AICP Session #: 26 The Port Authority of NY & NJ: Embracing New Technology to Enhance Human Capital and Beyond! (Wildwood 12-13)  1.0 AICP Session #: 27 Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Changes, Challenges & Reasonable Modifications (part 2 of 2) 73

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