FINAL PROGRAM

Registration Information

Schedule Overview

Who Should Attend

Hotel and Travel Information

Download Registration Brochure
(PDF, 65k)


FHWA Context Sensitive Design National Website


Registration Questions/Inquiries
e-mail conference management staff at:
uw-epp@engr.washington.edu
Engineering Professional Programs
University of Washington
10303 Meridian Ave N #301
Seattle WA 98133-9483
tel: 206.543.5539
toll-free: 1.866.791.1275
fax: 206.543.2352

Workshop Chair
Julie Mercer Matlick

Track Coordinators
Tim Bevan
Mark Maurer
Stan Moon
Don Petersen
Eric Schmidt

Program Committee
Nancy Boyd
Lea Ann Hart-Chambers
King Cushman
David Forte
Bill Kelley
Alan O. King
Cliff Mansfield
Bill Pierce
Ashley Probart
Jim Seitz
Dave Sorensen
Karen Swirsky
Richard Voyer

Safety, Aesthetics and Community Partnerships:
Context-Sensitive Solutions

A Regional Workshop on Context Sensitive Design
Seattle, Washington, April 30-May 1, 2002


link to the proceedings:
www.wsdot.wa.gov/biz/csd/regionalworkshop.htm

Post-workshop note: Thank you to all the presenters, attendees, and organizers of this very successful workshop. We welcomed over 325 participants from Washington state, British Columbia, Oregon, Idaho, and other parts of the country.


  • Learn about practical, context-based solutions for challenging transportation projects.
  • Gain an understanding of "context sensitive design."
  • Hear case studies from Europe, the U.S., Canada, and the Pacific Northwest.
  • Hear from representatives from the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and the American Association of State Highway Transportation Officials (AASHTO).

Transportation planners, designers, operational staff, and others involved in project development are invited to attend the upcoming regional workshop, Safety, Aesthetics, and Community Partnerships: Context-Sensitive Solutions, on April 30 and May 1, 2002 in Seattle. The workshop will feature European and context sensitive design pilot state transportation professionals who have integrated context-sensitive solutions into their transportation systems.

The goal of the workshop is to share flexible design concepts and case studies with transportation professionals and assist in developing a foundation for implementing community-based design.

Program and scheduled speakers


OVERVIEW

The Washington State Department of Transportation, in conjunction with regional transportation agencies, including the Oregon Department of Transportation and the British Columbia Ministry of Transportation, is hosting this regional workshop. Learn how others around the region, nation, and internationally are balancing safety, mobility, aesthetics, economics and community values into projects that are civic legacies or successfully serve multiple purposes. Find out how pilot states have paved the way in building community partnership projects, and hear what FHWA and AASHTO roles are in implementing this post-interstate building era philosophy.

Planning processes and community involvement, design features, operational features and case studies will be integrated into the following application tracks:

  • Track 1: Urban/Suburban
  • Track 2: Small Towns
  • Track 3: Rural and Scenic Corridors
  • Track 4: Special Issues (including bridges and structures, environmental issues and other)

Preliminary Program

WHO SHOULD ATTEND

  • Transportation and Planning Consultants
  • Urban Designers
  • Project Engineers
  • Community Development Professionals
  • City & County Engineers
  • Bridge and Structural Designers
  • Environmental Planners
  • Light Rail and Transit Planners and Developers
  • Officials of tribes and local jurisdictions
  • Design and Project Development Staff
  • Scenic and Rural Corridors Interests
  • Community Advocates
  • Operational Staff

Schedule Overview || Preliminary Program || Registration Information || Hotel and Travel


For more information, please contact EPP conference management staff:
Engineering Professional Programs
University of Washington
206-543-5539 or toll-free 1-866-791-1275
Jan Kvamme