Transit Cooperative Research Program

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TransiT 2018 CooperaTive researCh program Sponsored by the Federal TCrp Transit Administration annUaL reporT oF progress TCRP OVERSIGHT AND PROJECT TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2018 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE* SELECTION COMMITTEE* OFFICERS CHAIR Chair: Katherine F. Turnbull, Executive Associate Director and Research Scientist, Texas A&M Paul C. Jablonski San Diego Metropolitan Transit System Transportation Institute, College Station ViCe Chair: Victoria A. Arroyo, Executive Director, Georgetown Climate Center; Assistant Dean, Centers and VICE CHAIR Institutes; and Professor and Director, Environmental Law Program, Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C. Doran J. Barnes Foothill Transit exeCutiVe DireCtor: Neil J. Pedersen, Transportation Research Board SECRETARY TREASURER MEMBERS Mortimer L. Downey III Scott E. Bennett, Director, Arkansas Department of Transportation, Little Rock Mort Downey Consulting LLC Carlos Braceras, Executive Director, Utah Department of Transportation, Salt Lake City Ginger Evans, President, Tower Consulting, LLC, Arlington, VA MEMBERS Nathaniel P. Ford Sr., Executive Director–CEO, Jacksonville Transportation Authority, Jacksonville, FL Jeffrey Arndt A. Stewart Fotheringham, Professor, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, Arizona State VIA Metropolitan Transit Authority University, Tempe Jameson Auten Susan Hanson, Distinguished University Professor Emerita, Graduate School of Geography, Clark University, Kansas City Area Transportation Authority Mallory R. Avis Worcester, MA Michigan Department of Transportation Steve Heminger, Executive Director, Metropolitan Transportation Commission, San Francisco, CA Paul J. Ballard Chris T. Hendrickson, Hamerschlag University Professor of Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, Fort Worth Transportation Authority Pittsburgh, PA Alva Carrasco Jeffrey D. Holt, Managing Director, BMO Capital Markets, NY Sacramento Regional Transit District S. Jack Hu, Vice President for Research and J. Reid and Polly Anderson Professor of Manufacturing, Dorval Ronald Carter, Jr. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Chicago Transit Authority Roger B. Huff, President, HGLC, LLC, Farmington Hills, MI Francis “Buddy” Coleman Clever Devices Ltd. Geraldine Knatz, Professor, Sol Price School of Public Policy, Viterbi School of Engineering, University of Ryan I. Daniel Southern California, Los Angeles St. Cloud Metro Bus Melinda McGrath, Executive Director, Mississippi Department of Transportation, Jackson Katharine Eagan Patrick K. McKenna, Director, Missouri Department of Transportation, Jefferson City Hillsborough Area RTA Brian Ness, Director, Idaho Transportation Department, Boise Suzie Edrington James P. Redeker, Commissioner, Connecticut Department of Transportation, Newington San Antonio VIA Leslie Richards, Secretary, Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Harrisburg Betsy Kachmar Mark L. Rosenberg, Executive Director, The Task Force for Global Health, Inc., Decatur, GA Citilink/Fort Wayne Public Transportation Corporation Gary C. Thomas, President and Executive Director, Dallas Area Rapid Transit, Dallas, TX John Lewis Pat Thomas, Senior Vice President of State Government Affairs, United Parcel Service, Washington, D.C. (Retired) Charlotte Area Transit System James M. Tien, Distinguished Professor and Dean Emeritus, College of Engineering, University of Miami, Sherry Little Coral Gables, FL Cardinal Infrastructure Dean H. Wise, Consultant, Dean Wise LLC, Winchester, MA Kris Lyon Charles A. Zelle, Commissioner, Minnesota Department of Transportation, Saint Paul Lane Transit District W.H. (Bill) McCloud McCloud Transport Associates EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Jonathan H. McDonald Ronald Batory, Administrator, Federal Railroad Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation CH2M Mary R. Brooks, Professor Emerita, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, and Chair, E. Susan Meyer TRB Marine Board Spokane Transit Authority Daniel J. Raudebaugh Mark H. Buzby (Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy), Administrator, Maritime Administration, U.S. Department Center for Transportation and the Environment of Transportation T.J. Ross Steven Chalk, Deputy Assistant for Secretary for Transportation, U.S. Department of Energy PACE Steven Cliff, Deputy Executive Officer, California Air Resources Board, Sacramento Vicki L. Shotland Howard R. Elliott, Administrator, Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, U.S. Department Greater Hartford Transit District of Transportation Gary Thomas Daniel K. Elwell, Acting Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation Dallas Area Rapid Transit Audrey Farley, Associate Administrator for Administration, Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Denise Tyler Delaware Transit Corporation Administration, Washington, D.C. Ed Watt LeRoy Gishi, Chief, Division of Transportation, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior, Amalgamated Transit Union Washington, D.C. David C. Wilcock John T. Gray II, Senior Vice President, Policy and Economics, Association of American Railroads, Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. Washington, D.C. K. Jane Williams Brandye Hendrickson, Acting Administrator, Federal Highway Administration, U.S. Department of Federal Transit Administration Transportation EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Nikola Ivanov, Director of Operations, Center for Advanced Transportation Technology Laboratory, University of Maryland, College Park, and Chair, TRB Young Members Council Brandye Hendrickson Donald Jackson (Major General, U.S. Army), Deputy Commanding General for Civil and Emergency FHWA Operations, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Washington, D.C. Neil J. Pedersen TRB Heidi King, Deputy Administrator and Acting Administrator, National Highway Traffic Safety Richard A. White Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation APTA Raymond Martinez, Administrator, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, Washington, D.C. Frederick G. (Bud) Wright Keith Nelson, Senior Advisor to the Secretary, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology, AASHTO U.S. Department of Transportation Craig A. Rutland, U.S. Air Force Pavement Engineer, U.S. Air Force Civil Engineer Center, Tyndall TDC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Air Force Base, FL Arthur L. Guzzetti Karl Schultz (Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard), Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard APTA Karl Simon, Director, Transportation and Climate Division, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Paul Skoutelas, President and CEO, American Public Transportation Association, Washington, D.C. SECRETARY Daniel Sperling, Professor of Civil Engineering and Environmental Science and Policy; Director, Institute of Christopher J. Hedges Transportation Studies, University of California, Davis TRB K. Jane Williams, Acting Administrator, Federal Transit Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation Frederick G. (Bud) Wright, Executive Director, American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, Washington, D.C.

* Membership as of November 2017. * Membership as of October 2018. 2018 TransiT CooperaTive researCh TCrp program annUaL reporT oF progress

Research sponsored by the Federal Transit Administration in cooperation with the Transit Development Corporation

2018 TRANSIT COOPERATIVE RESEARCH PROGRAM Research problem statements for TCRP are solicited periodically but may be submitted to TRB by anyone The nation’s growth and the need to meet mobility, at any time. It is the responsibility of the TOPS Com environmental, and energy objectives place demands mittee to formulate the research program by identifying on public transit systems. Current systems, some of the highest priority projects. As part of the evalua- which are old and in need of upgrading, must expand tion, the TOPS Committee defines funding levels and service area, increase service frequency, and improve expected products. efficiency to serve these demands. Research is necessary to solve operating problems, adapt appropriate Once selected, each project is assigned to an expert new technologies from other industries, and intro- panel appointed by TRB. The panels prepare project duce innovations into the transit industry. The Transit statements (requests for proposals), select contrac- Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) serves as tors, and provide technical guidance and counsel one of the principal means by which the transit indus- throughout the life of the project. The process for try can develop innovative near-term solutions to meet developing research problem statements and select- demands placed on it. ing research agencies has been used by TRB in managing cooperative research programs since 1962. As The need for TCRP was originally identified in TRB in other TRB activities, project panels serve voluntarily Special Report 213—Research for Public Transit: without compensation. New Directions, published in 1987 and based on a study sponsored by the Federal Transit Administration Because research cannot have the desired effect if (FTA). A report by the American Public Transportation products fail to reach the intended audience, special Association (APTA), Transportation 2000, also recog- emphasis is placed on disseminating TCRP results nized the need for local, problem-solving research. to the intended users of the research: transit agen- TCRP, modeled after the successful National Coop- cies, service providers, and suppliers. TRB provides erative Highway Research Program (NCHRP), a series of research reports, syntheses of transit undertakes research and other technical activities in practice, and other supporting material developed by response to the needs of transit service providers. The TCRP research. APTA will arrange for workshops, scope of TCRP includes various transit research fields training aids, field visits, and other activities to ensure including planning, service configuration, equipment, that results are implemented by urban and rural transit facilities, operations, human resources, maintenance, industry practitioners. policy, and administrative practices. TCRP provides a forum where transit agencies can TCRP was established under FTA sponsorship in July cooperatively address common operational problems. 1992. Proposed by the U.S. Department of Transpor- TCRP results support and complement other ongoing tation, TCRP was authorized as part of the Intermodal transit research and training programs. Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA), reauthorized in June 1998 by the Transportation Equity For additional information, go to www.trb.org/ Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21), again reauthorized TCRP. in August 2005 by the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU), reauthorized again in 2012 by Mov- ADDRESS INFORMATION ing Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (MAP-21), and reauthorized in 2015 by the Fixing America’s Sur- TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD face Transportation (FAST) Act. On May 13, 1992, a Cooperative Research Programs memorandum agreement outlining TCRP operating 500 Fifth Street, NW procedures was executed by the three cooperating Washington, D.C. 20001 organizations: FTA; the National Academies of Sci- Phone: 202-334-3224 ences, Engineering, and Medicine, acting through the Transportation Research Board (TRB); and the Tran- www.trb.org sit Development Corporation, Inc. (TDC), a nonprofit educational and research organization established by APTA. TDC is responsible for forming the indepen- ON THE COVER dent governing board, designated as the TCRP Over- Cover photograph: Liberty Ferry by Westphalia. sight and Project Selection (TOPS) Committee. This Cover design by the National Academies Press. memorandum agreement was updated on January 12, 1999. The National Academy of Sciences was established in 1863 by an Act of Congress, signed by President Lincoln, as a private, non- governmental institution to advise the nation on issues related to science and technology. Members are elected by their peers for outstanding contributions to research. Dr. Marcia McNutt is president. The National Academy of Engineering was established in 1964 under the charter of the National Academy of Sciences to bring the practices of engineering to advising the nation. Members are elected by their peers for extraordinary contributions to engineering. Dr. C. D. Mote, Jr., is president. The National Academy of Medicine (formerly the Institute of Medicine) was established in 1970 under the charter of the National Academy of Sciences to advise the nation on medical and health issues. Members are elected by their peers for distinguished contributions to medicine and health. Dr. Victor J. Dzau is president. The three Academies work together as the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine to provide independent, objective analysis and advice to the nation and conduct other activities to solve complex problems and inform public policy decisions. The National Academies also encourage education and research, recognize outstanding contributions to knowledge, and increase public understanding in matters of science, engineering, and medicine. Learn more about the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine at www.national-academies.org.

The Transportation Research Board is one of seven major programs of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. The mission of the Transportation Research Board is to increase the benefits that transportation contributes to society by providing leadership in transportation innovation and progress through research and information exchange, conducted within a setting that is objective, interdisciplinary, and multimodal. The Board’s varied committees, task forces, and panels annually engage about 7,000 engineers, scientists, and other transportation researchers and practitioners from the public and private sectors and academia, all of whom contribute their expertise in the public interest. The program is supported by state transportation departments, federal agencies including the component administrations of the U.S. Department of Transportation, and other organizations and individuals interested in the development of transportation. Learn more about the Transportation Research Board at www.TRB.org. COOPERATIVE RESEARCH PROGRAMS STAFF

Director Christopher J. Hedges

Deputy Director and NCHRP Manager Lori L. Sundstrom

ACRP Manager Senior Program Assistants Michael R. Salamone Anthony P. Avery Megan A. Chamberlain TCRP Manager Cheryl Keith Gwen Chisholm Smith Thu M. Le Jarrel McAfee Senior Program Officers Hana Vagnerova Velvet Basemera-Fitzpatrick Demisha Williams Mark S. Bush Camille Crichton-Sumners Program Assistant Waseem Dekelbab Stephanie L. Campbell B. Ray Derr Mariela Garcia-Colberg Director of Publications Jo Allen Gause Eileen P. Delaney Lawrence D. Goldstein Marci A. Greenberger Associate Director of Publications Amir N. Hanna Natalie Barnes Edward T. Harrigan Ann M. Hartell Senior Editors Inam Jawed Ellen M. Chafee Andrew C. Lemer Linda A. Dziobek Sid Mohan Doug English Joseph D. Navarrete Hilary Freer Stephan A. Parker Margaret B. Hagood William C. Rogers Scott E. Hitchcock Theresia H. Schatz Janet M. McNaughton Dianne S. Schwager Ann E. Petty Gail R. Staba Editors Administrative Coordinator Kami Cabral Joseph J. Snell Lea Camarda Sharon Lamberton Administrative Associate Sreyashi Roy Cynthia E. Butler Heidi Willis

Program Coordinators Assistant Editor Keyara Dorn Jennifer Correro Deborah Irvin Brittany Summerlin-Azeez Senior Editorial Assistant Kathleen Mion Program Associate Sheila A. Moore Systems Analyst Roy N. Mesler Travel Specialists Daniel J. Magnolia Web Developer Robert Turner II Natassja K. Linzau Synthesis Program Contractors Thomas Helms Tanya M. Zwahlen CONTENTS

Annual Report of Progress, 1

Introduction, 1 How TCRP Programs Are Formulated, 1 Research Program, 3 Financing the Program, 4 How TCRP Is Organized to Administer Research Programs, 4 Project Panels, 6 How Projects Are Placed Under Contract, 7 Monitoring Research in Progress, 8 Promoting Dissemination and Application of Research Results, 8 Current Status, 9 Accomplishments in 2018, 10 FY 2019 Program, 12 Policies on Bias and Conflict of Interest, 13 Summary, 14

Publications of the Transit Cooperative Research Program, 15

Summary of Project Status, 35

Summary of Project D-7 Status, 74

Summary of Project J-4 Status, 76

Summary of Project J-5 Status, 83

Summary of Project J-6 Status, 88

Summary of Project J-7 Status, 95

Summary of Project J-9 Status, 108

Summary of Project J-10 Status, 109

Summary of Project J-11 Status, 111

New Projects and Continuations, 114

Notice to Readers, 115

How to Order, 115

TRANSIT COOPERATIVE RESEARCH PROGRAM Annual Report of Progress DECEMBER 31, 2018

INTRODUCTION

The Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) was established in 1992 to provide a continuing program of applied research on transit issues. The program is sponsored by the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) and carried out under a three-way agreement among the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (the National Academies), acting through its Transportation Research Board (TRB); the Transit Development Corporation, an educational and research arm of the American Public Transportation Association (APTA); and the FTA.

TCRP focuses on issues significant to the public transportation industry, with emphasis on developing near-term research solutions to a variety of transit problems involving facilities, vehicles, equipment, service concepts, operations, policy, planning, human resources, maintenance, and administrative practices.

TCRP is a unique undertaking. Anyone with an interest in public transportation may play a role in setting the research agenda for the program by submitting research problem statements to TRB at any time. Problem statements are solicited annually from individuals representing the public transportation industry, metropolitan planning organizations (MPOs), universities, and federal agencies. In addition, to complement the open solicitation process, from time to time, research needs conferences are held or small consultant studies are commissioned to develop research problem statements on topics of special interest.

The selection of research projects is the responsibility of the TCRP Oversight and Project Selection (TOPS) Committee. The TOPS Committee consists of industry executives, representing the primary beneficiaries of TCRP research.The TOPS Com mittee functions as the TCRP governing board and sets research priorities.

HOW TCRP PROGRAMS ARE FORMULATED

The annual research program is the foundation of TCRP. Formulating the annual program—that is, identifying the highest priority projects to be researched in a given fiscal year—is the primary duty of the TOPS Committee. Projects to be funded are based on the TOPS Committee’s assessment of current problems facing the public transportation industry. The programming process encompasses a series of five steps.

First, research statements that describe problems in the industry are solicited annually by TCRP staff, but they may be submitted to TRB by anyone at any time. Approxi- mately 2,954 research problem statements have been submitted since program incep- tion. Research problem statements are typically submitted by individuals representing the following: 2

• Transit Agencies, • APTA Committees, • TRB Committees, • FTA, • Universities, and • Consultants.

Table 1 shows the origin of problem statements submitted to date.

TABLE 1 ORIGIN OF PROBLEM STATEMENTS FY ’92-’15 FY ’16 FY ’17 FY ’18 FY ’19 ORGANIZATION NO. % NO. % NO. % NO. % NO. % Transit/Local 717 29.5 8 18.6 3 5.0 8 13.6 8 11.0 State DOT 158 6.5 0 0.0 1 1.7 1 1.7 1 1.4 FTA 245 10.1 0 0.0 1 1.7 2 3.4 0 0.0 APTA Committees 133 5.4 3 7.0 2 3.4 4 6.8 6 8.2 TRB Committees 230 9.5 6 13.9 17 28.8 5 8.4 19 26.0 Industry 68 2.8 2 4.7 2 3.4 1 1.7 4 5.5 University 295 12.1 15 34.9 13 22.0 7 11.9 9 12.3 Consultants 386 15.9 9 20.9 18 30.5 27 45.7 19 26.0 Other 200 8.2 0 0.0 2 3.4 4 6.8 7 9.6 Totals 2,432 100.0 43 100.0 59 100.0 59 100.0 73 100.0

In addition to this process, in some years, the TOPS Committee authorizes special efforts to develop research problem statements around specific themes. For instance, in 1994 projects to aid in increasing transit ridership were developed by the Project H-5 workshop, “Identification of Research Needs to Increase U.S. Transit Ridership.” TCRP Project H-4, “Transit Policy-Related Research,” generated five projects in the policy area. Problem statements for fiscal years 1997, 1998, and 1999 were developed under TCRP Project J-8, “New Paradigms for Public Transit,” and under Project H-15, “Projects to Support ‘Mobility for the 21st Century.’” In 2001, problem statements were developed on public transportation security under TCRP Project J-10, “Public Transportation Security Research,” in response to the attacks of September 11, 2001. Consultants have also been retained to develop research problem statements in the areas of human resources and transit bus improvements.

Second, screening workshops are conducted to evaluate candidate problem statements and to recommend problems for consideration by the TOPS Committee. The screening panels consider, in addition to FTA strategic research goals, five strategic priorities adopted in the TCRP strategic plan:

1. Place the customer first, 2. Enable transit to operate in a technologically advanced society, 3. Continuously improve public transportation, 4. Flourish in the multimodal system, and 5. Revitalize transit organizations. 3

TCRP revises its strategic plan periodically and adjusts selection criteria to be consistent with the plan.

The problem statements are screened to determine the following:

• Whether the problem supports the FTA strategic research goals and/or the TCRP strategic plan, • Whether the problem is important to transit agencies, • Whether the problem is researchable, • Whether the contemplated research is timely, • Whether successful research will produce significant benefits, • Whether the probability of success of the proposed study is sufficiently high, • Whether the proposed study can be designed to avoid undesirable duplication of other completed or ongoing research, and • Whether the proposed study is appropriate for TCRP or whether it should be performed elsewhere.

Third, the short list of problem statements is presented to the TOPS Committee for consideration in formulating each year’s program.

Fourth, the technical merits of the problems that survive the screening by the screening workshops are further evaluated by the TOPS Committee at an annual meeting held for this purpose. Based on the comments and discussions, the TOPS Committee selects the program of projects for the next program year.

Finally, each year’s program is referred to TRB for review, acceptance, and execution.

RESEARCH PROGRAM

TCRP was established by memorandum agreement in 1992. Since then, the TOPS Committee has generally met twice each year, a total of 56 times, to select the research program for the next fiscal year and to review TCRP procedures and performance.

Most problem statements selected by the TOPS Committee become research projects, but some are treated as syntheses. Research projects involve original research, which includes data collection, analysis, and preparation of materials for use by the transit industry. Syntheses search out and assemble useful knowledge from all available sources, especially from practitioners, and report on current practices in the subject area. In addition to these two types of studies, TCRP also conducts IDEA (Innovations Deserving Exploratory Analysis) investigations, legal studies, and quick-response studies. IDEA investigations are intended to develop commercially viable products; legal studies examine legal issues facing the transit industry; and quick-response studies address a variety of issues that require a very short-term response. 4

FINANCING THE PROGRAM

TCRP funding was authorized by the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA) for fiscal years 1992 through 1997; by the Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21) for fiscal years 1998 through 2005; by the Safe, Account- able, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) for fiscal years 2006 through 2012; by the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21) for fiscal years 2013 through 2015; and by the Fixing America’s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act for fiscal years 2016 through 2020. Funding for each year of the program is provided below:

• FY 1992 $8.92 M • FY 2006 $8.91 M • FY 1993 $7.75 M • FY 2007 $9.30 M • FY 1994 $8.475 M • FY 2008 $9.30 M • FY 1995 $8.475 M • FY 2009 $10.00 M • FY 1996 $7.61 M • FY 2010 $10.00 M • FY 1997 $8.25 M • FY 2011 $9.98 M • FY 1998 $4.00 M • FY 2012 $6.50 M • FY 1999 $8.25 M • FY 2013 $3.50 M • FY 2000 $7.15 M • FY 2014 $3.00 M • FY 2001 $6.73 M • FY 2015 $6.00 M • FY 2002 $8.25 M • FY 2016 $5.00 M • FY 2003 $8.196 M • FY 2017 $5.00 M • FY 2004 $8.196 M • FY 2018 $5.00 M • FY 2005 $8.184 M • FY 2019 $5.00 M (anticipated) HOW TCRP IS ORGANIZED TO ADMINISTER RESEARCH PROGRAMS

Nine research fields and 45 problem areas are used to classify TCRP research (see Figure 1). The distribution of all projects and syntheses through December 2018 is shown in Table 2. 5

PROBLEM AREAS RESEARCH FIELD A RESEARCH FIELD B RESEARCH FIELD C Operations Service Configuration Engineering of Vehicles and Equipment 11 Scheduling 21 System Planning 31 Buses 12 Vehicle Operations 22 Specialized Service 32 Vans 13 Control Systems Planning 33 Heavy Rail Cars 14 Fare Collection 23 Service Performance 34 Commuter Rail Vehicles 15 User Information Systems 24 Marketing 35 Light Rail Cars 16 Safety and Security 36 People-Mover Vehicles 37 Vehicle Components RESEARCH FIELD D RESEARCH FIELD E RESEARCH FIELD F Engineering of Fixed Facilities Maintenance Human Resources 41 Buildings 51 Vehicle Servicing 61 Recruitment 42 Rail Operating Facilities 52 Vehicle Inspections 62 Training 43 Passenger Stations and and Maintenance 63 Employee Reviews Terminals 53 Vehicle Corrective 64 Job Classification 44 Bus Stop Facilities Repairs 65 Salary Administration 54 Overhaul and 66 Labor Relations Rebuilding 67 Performance 55 Non-Vehicle Improvement Programs Maintenance 56 Maintenance Management RESEARCH FIELD G RESEARCH FIELD H RESEARCH FIELD J Administration Policy and Planning Special Projects 71 Financial Management 81 Policy Analysis 91 Areas not covered 72 Procurement and 82 Planning elsewhere Inventory Control 83 Economics 73 Risk Management 84 Environmental 74 Law Analysis 75 Management Information Systems 76 Transit Organizations

Figure 1. TCRP Classification System. 6

TABLE 2 DISTRIBUTION OF PROJECTS AND SYNTHESES BY FIELD THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 2018

NUMBER OF NUMBER OF RESEARCH FIELDS PROJECTS SYNTHESES Operations 59 49 Service Configuration 55 32 Engineering of Vehicles and Equipment 28 9 Engineering of Fixed Facilities 19 5 Maintenance 15 6 Human Resources 28 21 Administration 20 16 Policy and Planning 72 18 Special Projects 11 0

PROJECT PANELS

Each project is assigned to a panel appointed by TRB. Panel membership must be balanced in terms of professional qualifications, geography, age, gender, andethnicity. Table 3 displays panel composition by affiliation, race, and gender. Nominations for members of new panels are solicited through an annual solicitation process. Informa- tion about panel nominations is also available on the TCRP website. For most panels, more than four nominees are received for each available slot. Emphasis on selection of well-balanced panels has resulted in membership that reflects the diversity in the transit industry. To ensure that research is relevant to the industry, approximately 35 percent of the members of most panels are employed by transit systems.

TABLE 3 PANEL COMPOSITION OF ACTIVE PROJECTS* (59 Project Panels, 669 Members)

PANEL COMPOSITION NO. % AFFILIATION Transit System 179 26.7 State Government 36 5.4 Local Government/MPO 55 8.2 Consultants/Private Sector 158 23.6 University 50 7.5 Association 50 7.5 Federal Agency 92 13.8 Other 53 7.9 RACE Members/Chairs Members/Chairs White 466/40 6.7/6 Minorities 137/11 20.5/1.6 Abstentions 104/1 15.5/0.3 GENDER Members/Chairs Members/Chairs Male 461/36 68.9/5.4 Female 246/16 36.8/2.4 * Totals presented here reflect only panel members who choose to share race and gender data. Data also include individuals who serve on multiple panels. 7

Panels have four important responsibilities:

1. Defining the scope of the study in a research project statement (request for proposals), 2. Selecting a contractor from among the agencies submitting proposals, 3. Monitoring the research over the duration of the contract, and 4. Reviewing the final research deliverables.

HOW PROJECTS ARE PLACED UNDER CONTRACT

TCRP concentrates on applied research projects. The program is directed at problems of an immediate, near-term nature that can be undertaken with moderate research funds. TCRP project-funding levels are typically approximately $250,000 per project. As TCRP initiates each year’s program, the project panels meet to write research project statements based on the research problems referred by the TOPS Committee. Research project statements are only available on the Internet. Proposals are submitted according to fixed deadlines; extensions are not granted. An average of six to eight proposals are received per project.

It is important to note that the opportunity to propose is open to anyone. Agency selection is based on the following factors: (1) understanding of the problem, (2) research approach, (3) experience of the research team, (4) application of results and implementation plan, (5) plan for participation by disadvantaged business enterprises, and (6) facilities and equipment. Note that the fifth factor was added in 1997 to supplement ongoing TCRP outreach efforts to encourage greater participation in the program by disadvantaged business enterprises. Staff and panel members evaluate all proposals based on these criteria.

The funds available for a project are specified in the research project statement, and contract awards cannot exceed this amount. Cost-proposal line items are examined to determine the reasonableness of the allocation of funds and staffing to the various tasks. The unit costs of the research proposed and such elements as compensation for key personnel, distribution of effort for key tasks, overhead rate, size of any fixed fee, and those expenditures included in direct costs are evaluated. At a second panel meeting, typically held about 30 days after the panel members have received the proposals, agency selection is made. Panel members candidly discuss all aspects of each agency’s known performance on other research projects. These panel delibera- tions are privileged. Agency selection is made by all panel members excluding staff and liaison representatives. Successful proposals are retained by the panel members for use in monitoring the research.

Following the selection meeting, TCRP staff notifies the selected agency. After the National Academies’ Office of Contracts and Grants completes a financial investiga- tion, a contract between the National Academies and the agency is executed, and the research commences.

The policy of TCRP is to provide a debriefing to unsuccessful proposers upon request. The debriefing is intended to indicate to the proposers the strengths and weaknesses of their proposal based on the panel review. 8

The National Academies’ research contract is normally one of the following types:

• Cost reimbursement, • Cost reimbursement plus fixed fee, or • Fixed price.

The National Academies decides, in agreement with the agency, which type of contract will be executed in each case. The research agency’s proposal is made a part of the contract with the National Academies. Thus, in addition to the specific objectives outlined in the contract, the research agency’s cost estimates are also recognized as being part of the agreement. However, the principal investigator does have flexibility in conducting the research, if it is consistent with the general scheme of the proposal.

MONITORING RESEARCH IN PROGRESS

Once research begins, TCRP staff monitors the administrative and technical progress of the project in accordance with the approved proposal and amplified work plan to ensure conformance with contractual obligations. The project panel maintains control over the research process during execution of the study. Its first involvement is the approval of the researcher’s amplified work plan. This amplified plan is due 15 days after the contract start date. It provides a detailed expansion of the research plan and furnishes a complete description of the activities to be pursued in conducting the research. The amplified plan’s purpose is to assist the staff in its monitoring activities and to provide further technical panel guidance to the researcher.

TCRP staff reviews quarterly progress reports and monthly progress schedules and maintains contact with the principal investigators. TCRP project managers visit their assigned research agencies throughout the contract period and discuss with each principal investigator the project’s status to learn whether the research is being pursued in accordance with the approved research plan. Finally, the project manager and the corresponding project panel evaluate the completed research to determine the degree of technical compliance with the contract.

PROMOTING DISSEMINATION AND APPLICATION OF RESEARCH RESULTS

In an applied research program such as TCRP, research results must be not only accu- rate but also usable. In “Information and Instructions for Preparing Proposals,” available at onlinepubs.trb.org/onlinepubs/crp/docs/ProposalPrep.pdf, proposers are encouraged to include a section in their proposals on applicability of results to transit practice. This section should clearly describe how the anticipated research results can be used to improve transit practices and should indicate the expected audience for research results. This measure is taken to ensure that final research reports are presented in language that is understandable to transit managers, professionals, and administrators.

Thus, research agencies for TCRP are required to report their results in a form that succinctly summarizes the findings for the busy administrator and likewise informs the transit practitioner of the application of the findings. The program specifies style and 9 organization of all research reports to guide the researchers in their writing so that the maximum use by the practitioner may be obtained.

In addition to publication, measures are taken to ensure that useful research results are made immediately available to the appropriate personnel.

After publication, products are distributed through TRB’s distribution system. Announce- ments of their availability are included in TRB’s weekly electronic newsletter, which is distributed to more than 70,000 individuals. All TCRP publications are available on the Internet in PDF (portable document format) for immediate and free electronic access.

Further dissemination of the research reports and support products is carried out according to the Dissemination Plan developed by APTA under TCRP Project J-1, “Dissemina- tion and Implementation of TCRP Research Findings.” The purpose of Project J-1 is to ensure that TCRP products reach the appropriate transit industry audience. For each product, APTA identifies a target audience and ensures that these individuals receive the material. APTA staff also promotes the program and disseminates products at 10 major conferences each year, including the Community Transportation Association of America (CTAA) Annual Meeting, the Conference of Minority Transportation Officials (COMTO) Annual Meeting, and the TRB Annual Meeting. Announcements of products are routinely published in Passenger Transport. APTA includes sessions on research in its conferences, and researchers are encouraged to present findings at the APTA, TRB, CTAA, and other conferences. To aid in the dissemination of findings, APTA’s website (www.apta.com) includes a section listing and describing TCRP research products (click on the “Resource Library” tab and scroll down the menu to “TCRP.”)

Under TCRP Project J-1, a TCRP Ambassador Program has been established with the assistance of COMTO to create a network of geographically distributed transit professionals who are briefed on TCRP products and who represent TCRP at transit agencies and at national, state, and regional conferences. Participants in the TCRP Ambassador Program are identified through a nomination process and are selected by a designated panel. Each TCRP ambassador serves a 2-year term. In any given year, there are typically 16 ambassadors available to represent TCRP at various functions. Requests for nominations are issued to the transit industry on a periodic basis.

TCRP publications, starting with Report 166, Synthesis 111, Legal Research Digest 45, and Research Results Digest 109, will be made available only electronically in PDF format. However, TRB has agreed to provide a “print-on-demand” option for a fee to cover expenses for those preferring that a hard copy be provided to them.

CURRENT STATUS

In the period from August 1992 (when the first TCRP grant was received) through December 2018, approximately 784 study activities have been authorized and over 673 publications have been issued. Tables 5 through 13 provide a summary of the status of each project authorized. In addition, Table 4 lists all TCRP publications issued to date. 10

ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 2018

In 2018, TCRP held its inaugural TCRP Day to create awareness of the program and the invaluable research it provides to the public transportation industry. TCRP published the results of 23 projects in 2018. The following TCRP activities of particular interest were completed during the year.

Administration

TCRP Research Report 200: Contracting Commuter Rail Services is a two-volume set that presents guidance on the different approaches for providing commuter rail service and includes decision trees to assist public transportation agencies and other key stakeholders in determining how to implement commuter rail or evaluate changes in their approach to service delivery of an existing system.

Volume 1: Guidebook provides an evaluation of the advantages and disadvantages of each potential approach for providing commuter rail service, including the primary functions for commuter rail delivery—train operations, dispatch, maintenance of way, and maintenance of equipment. Key system attributes are included as a part of the evaluation such as passenger miles, train miles, revenues, infrastructure ownership, and other appropriate criteria that could help the practitioner compare and assess the value of the various service approaches. The guidebook includes a decision tree analysis to assess local decisions and discusses trends in contracting commuter rail services.

Volume 2: Commuter Rail System Profiles describes the 31 commuter rail services in North America and the various delivery approaches. This volume documents a broad range of strategies and approaches for managing the operation and maintenance issues associated with the contracting of commuter rail services.

Legal

Ridesourcing service providers (RSPs) have not fallen neatly within traditional regulatory schemes. States and municipalities have differed in their approaches to devising appropriate regulatory responses. This has resulted in a patchwork of rules and regulations that vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.

Transit agencies have partnered with RSPs in varying capacities, both contractually and non-contractually. Such connections with public transit present potential regulatory, liability, procurement, and other legal concerns. These issues and other topics are examined in TCRP Legal Research Digest 53: Legal Considerations in Evaluating Relationships Between Transit Agencies and Ridesourcing Service Providers. This digest includes:

• A description of ridesourcing services in the United States; • State and municipal legislative and regulatory schemes and their effect on RSP relationships with transit agencies; • The structure of RSP procurements and the changes required for such procurements; • Contractual and partnership provisions in agreements between RSPs and a public transit agency; 11

• Issues of compliance with federal legislation, civil rights requirements, and the ADA; • Legal claims and litigation associated with RSPs and related agency responsibility; and • Risk management issues stemming from relationships between RSPs and transit agencies.

This digest will be useful to public and private practitioners interested in the forthcom- ing direction of public transit and efforts to provide on-demand services to the public. It provides transit agencies with legal guidance for considering whether to enter into relationships with RSPs.

Operations, Safety, and Security

TCRP Research Report 193: Tools and Strategies for Eliminating Assaults Against Transit Operators, Volume 1: Research Overview, provides potential countermeasures and strategies to prevent or mitigate assaults against transit operators. The research overview also documents the materials used to develop Volume 2: User Guide. The user guide includes an operator assault risk management toolbox developed to support transit agencies in their efforts to prevent, mitigate, and respond to assaults against operators. The user guide also provides transit agencies with guidance in the use and deployment of the vulnerability self-assessment tool and the route-based risk calculator, and includes supportive checklists, guidelines, and methodologies. The products of this research will be useful to senior managers, organized labor, law enforcement officials, legal advisors, training personnel, and policymakers.

TCRP Synthesis 130: Battery Electric Buses documents current practices of transit systems in the planning, procurement, infrastructure installation, operation, and maintenance of battery electric buses (BEBs). The study provides information from the per- spective of the transit systems on the deployment of BEBs. The synthesis is intended for transit agencies that are interested in understanding the potential benefits and challenges associated with the introduction and operation of BEBs. The synthesis will also be valuable to manufacturers trying to better meet the needs of their customers and to federal, state, and local funding agencies and policy makers.

Policy and Planning

TCRP Research Report 201: Understanding Changes in Demographics, Preferences, and Markets for Public Transportation was developed to help transit managers, planners, and communities understand how changes in demographics, traveler preferences, and markets for public transportation affect transit ridership now and in the future. The research report, which is intended for practitioners and decision-makers, is supported by seven appendices that will benefit researchers.

TCRP Research Report 197: Tools for a Sustainable Transit Agency presents the research that developed two practical tools for improving sustainability at transit agencies:

• The Sustainability Routemap. An interactive PDF, similar to a website, that guides the user to improve a transit agency’s sustainability program through application of change management principles, best practice examples, and 12

references to online tools. A checklist of possible actions is included with the Routemap that will help users prioritize strategies and track progress. • The S+ROI Calculator. An Excel workbook that quantitatively evaluates potential sustainability projects in terms of financial, social, and environmental returns. The workbook is accompanied by two completed examples.

Both tools are available for download from the TRB website.

Service Configuration

TCRP Research Report 195: Broadening Understanding of the Interplay Among Public Transit, Shared Mobility, and Personal Automobiles extends the research presented in TCRP Research Report 188: Shared Mobility and the Transformation of Public Transit. It broadens understanding of the interplay between emerging and established modes of transportation by further exploring how shared modes, particularly transportation network companies, are being incorporated into the mix of transportation options. This report will help transit agencies and other public entities to better understand the opportunities and challenges as they relate to technology-enabled mobility services.

Workforce Development

TCRP Research Report 199: Transit Technical Training is a two-volume set that presents guidance on technical training programs and their implementation in transportation agencies.

Volume 1: Guide to Applying Best Practices and Sharing Resources documents the best models of technical training programs serving U.S. and international transportation agencies and related industries. A product of this research is a training resource catalog to help transit agencies provide technical training for their employees. Training course information listed includes course descriptions, objectives, target audience, length, cost, training standards, and directions on how to access the course. The training resource catalog is available at https://ntrb.enotrans.org/.

Volume 2: Guide to Overcoming Barriers to Implementing Best and Innovative Training provides public transportation agencies with best practices, strategies, and resources to assist with the implementation of effective and innovative training programs and techniques for frontline employees. The products of this research will be useful to senior managers and public transportation frontline employees, including operators and maintenance personnel across all modes, all disciplines, and all system sizes.

FY 2019 PROGRAM

In October 2018, the TOPS Committee allocated funds for fiscal year 2019. Table 14 lists the new projects, continuations of existing projects, and special projects that were selected, contingent on available funding. 13

POLICIES ON BIAS AND CONFLICT OF INTEREST

TOPS Committee

In the administration of TCRP, it is essential to maximize both the substance and the appearance of fairness in the selection and management of contractors while simul- taneously ensuring the quality of and expanding the number of potential researchers as much as possible.

It is in the interest of TCRP to use the expertise of the best-qualified individuals and organizations available to conduct research while avoiding actual or apparent conflicts of interest. However, conflicts may arise or appear to arise if members ofthe TOPS Committee or the organizations with which they are affiliated submit proposals on projects.

To prevent such problems in the administration of TCRP, members of the TOPS Com- mittee are not permitted to serve concurrently as principal investigators on any TCRP projects. Additionally, the following rules will apply to all members of the TOPS Com- mittee for the duration of their terms of appointment:

• A TOPS Committee member is not permitted to be involved in the selection process for TCRP contractors in which the individual member or an affiliated organization is being considered. • No involvement by a TOPS Committee member is permitted in TRB’s administration of a contract in which the individual member or an affiliated organization is involved. • No involvement by a TOPS Committee member is permitted in setting or modi- fying administrative policies that would directly or materially affect either the administration of existing contracts with the individual TOPS member or affiliated organization or the ability of the member or affiliated organization to submit proposals.

Because of the special position of the TOPS Committee Chair, the following additional rules also will apply during the Chair’s term:

• Neither the TOPS Committee nor the immediate administrative unit of which the Chair is a part may propose on any TCRP projects. • The Chair may not be involved in the preparation of a proposal for a TCRP project. • The Chair may not work on a TCRP project as a member of the research team or as a consultant to the team.

When a newly appointed Chair of the TOPS Committee or other member of the Com- mittee has existing activities or commitments covered in the foregoing lists of rules on a TCRP project at the time of appointment, those circumstances will be disclosed without delay to the Executive Committee of TOPS, and recommendations will be made by the Executive Committee on a case-by-case basis. All issues arising out of the need to interpret these rules will be resolved by the Executive Committee, with the affected members standing aside as appropriate. 14

TCRP Project Panels

TRB, as a unit of the National Academies, accords special importance to the policies and procedures established by the institution for ensuring the integrity of and, hence, public confidence in the research reports. Extensive efforts are made to ensure the soundness of research reports issued by the institution by selecting highly qualified members. Yet, if a research report is to be not only sound but also effective, as mea- sured by its acceptance in quarters in which it should be influential, the research report must be and must be perceived to be (1) free of any significant conflict of interest, (2) not compromised by bias, and (3) untainted by allegations of scientific misconduct.

To address questions of potential bias and conflict of interest for the protection of both the individual involved and the institution, individuals participating in studies and other activities are asked to complete a Potential Sources of Bias and Conflict of Interest form to be submitted to and reviewed by the institution. In addition, project panels are asked to discuss the general questions of bias and conflict of interest and the relevant circumstances of their individual members at each panel meeting.

The question of potential sources of bias ordinarily relates to views stated or positions taken that are largely intellectually motivated or that arise from the close identification or association of an individual with a particular point of view or the positions or perspectives of a particular group. Such potential sources of bias are not necessarily disqualify- ing for purposes of panel service. Indeed, it often is necessary, in order to ensure that a panel is fully competent, to appoint members in such a way as to represent a balance of potentially biasing backgrounds or professional or organizational perspectives.

It is also essential that the work of panels not be compromised by a significant conflict of interest or, in some circumstances, the significant appearance of conflict of interest on the part of any member of a panel or anyone associated with the work of a panel (e.g., consultants, staff). For this purpose, the term “conflict of interest” means any financial or other interest that conflicts with the service of an individual becauseit (1) could impair the individual’s objectivity or (2) could create an unfair competitive advantage for any person or organization. The existence of a significant conflict of interest ordinarily disqualifies an individual from service.

SUMMARY

TCRP focuses on issues significant to the public transportation industry, emphasiz- ing the development of near-term research solutions to a variety of transit problems involving facilities, service concepts, operations, policy, planning, human resources, maintenance, and administrative practices.

TCRP processes ensure maximum exposure of the research efforts while they are in progress in the hope that research results will find their way more quickly into practice in the form of policies, procedures, and specifications by the public transportation industry. 15 15

TABLE 4. Publications of the Transit Cooperative Research Program

Research Reports No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year 1 E-02 Artificial Intelligence for Transit Railcar Diagnostics, 64 p. (1994) 2 C-02 Applicability of Low-Floor Light Rail Vehicles in North America, 174 p. (1995) 3 B-03 Workbook for Estimating Demand for Rural Passenger Transportation, 124 p. (1995) 4 A-03 Aids for Rail Car Side-Door Observation, 130 p. (1995) 5 E-04 Guidelines for Development of Public Transportation Facilities and Equipment Management Systems, 56 p. (1995) 6 A-02 Users' Manual for Assessing Service-Delivery Systems for Rural Passenger Transportation, 240 p. (1995) 7 D-04 Reducing the Visual Impact of Overhead Contact Systems, 90 p. (1995) 8 F-03 The Quality Journey: A TQM Roadmap for Public Transportation, 80 p. (1995) 9 B-01 Transit Operations for Individuals with Disabilities, 118 p. (1995) 10 A-01 Fare Policies, Structures, and Technologies, 182 p. (1996) 11 C-05 Impact of Radio Frequency Refarming on Transit Communications, 42 p. (1996) 12 A-09 Guidelines for Transit Facility Signing and Graphics, 64 p. (1996) 13 A-08 Rail Transit Capacity, 178 p. (1996) 14 H-04C Institutional Barriers to Intermodal Transportation Policies and Planning in Metropolitan Areas, 212 p. (1996) 15 C-04 Procurement Specification Guidelines for Mass Transit Vehicle Window Glazing, 46 p. (1996) 16 H-01 Transit and Urban Form, Volumes 1 and 2, 452 p. (1996) 17 A-05 Integration of Light Rail Transit into City Streets, 270 p. (1996) 18 A-06 A Handbook for Acquiring Demand-Responsive Transit Software, 82 p. (1996) 19 A-10 Guidelines for the Location and Design of Bus Stops, 218 p. (1996) 20 H-02 Measuring and Valuing Transit Benefits and Disbenefits, 46 p. (1996) 21 B-07 Strategies to Assist Local Transportation Agencies in Becoming Mobility Managers, 142 p. (1997) 22 H-04D The Role of Transit in Creating Livable Metropolitan Communities, 184 p. (1997) 23 C-03 Wheel/Rail Noise Control Manual (distributed through APTA), 212 p. (1997) 24 B-05 Attracting Paratransit Patrons to Fixed-Route Services, 392 p. (1997) 25 F-04 Bus Operator Workstation Evaluation and Design Guidelines, 22 p. (1997) 26 A-07 Operational Analysis of Bus Lanes on Arterials, 70 p. (1997) 27 H-04A Building Transit Ridership, 156 p. (1997) 28 H-04B Transit Markets of the Future: The Challenge of Change, 194 p. (1998) 29 F-05 Closing the Knowledge Gap for Transit Maintenance Employees: A Systems Approach, 56 p. (1998) 30 A-11 Transit Scheduling: Basic and Advanced Manuals, 148 p. (1998) 31 H-07 Funding Strategies for Public Transportation, Volumes 1 and 2, 83 p. (1998) 32 A-14 Multipurpose Transit Payment Media, 132 p. (1998) 33 H-04D(02) Transit-Friendly Streets: Design and Traffic Management Strategies to Support Livable Communities, 72 p. (1998) 34 H-11 Assessment of the Economic Impacts of Rural Public Transportation, 209 p. (1998) 35 H-09 Economic Impact Analysis of Transit Investments: Guidebook for Practitioners, 196 p. (1998) 36 B-09 A Handbook: Using Market Segmentation to Increase Transit Ridership, 194 p. (1998) 37 B-02 A Handbook: Integrating Market Research into Transit Management, 207 p. (1998) 38 C-08 Guidebook for Evaluating, Selecting, and Implementing Fuel Choices for Transit Bus Operations, 164 p. (1998) 39 H-10 The Costs of Sprawl—Revisited, 229 p. (1998) 40 H-03 Strategies to Attract Auto Users to Public Transportation, 105 p. (1998) 41 C-10C New Designs and Operating Experiences with Low-Floor Buses, 103 p. (1998) 42 H-13A Consequences of the Interstate Highway System for Transit: Summary of Findings, 64 p. (1998) 43 C-10A Understanding and Applying Advanced On-Board Electronics, 102 p. (1999) 16 16

Research Reports No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

44 E-02A Demonstration of Artificial Intelligence Technology for Transit Railcar Diagnostics, 72 p. (1999) 45 A-12 Passenger Information Services: A Guidebook for Transit Systems, 52 p. (1999) 46 B-10 The Role of Transit Amenities and Vehicle Characteristics in Building Transit Ridership: Amenities for Transit Handbook and the Transit Design Game Workbook, 240 p. (1999) 47 B-11 A Handbook for Measuring Customer Satisfaction and Service Quality, 212 p. (1999) 48 H-12 Integrated Urban Models for Simulation of Transit and Land Use Policies: Guidelines for Implementation and Use, 31 p. (1999) 49 H-08 Using Public Transportation to Reduce the Economic, Social, and Human Costs of Personal Immobility, 133 p. (1999) 50 B-13 A Handbook of Proven Marketing Strategies for Public Transit, 182 p. (1999) 51 B-08 A Guidebook for Marketing Transit Services to Business, 50 p. (1999) 52 A-17 Joint Operation of Light Rail Transit or Diesel Multiple Unit Vehicles with Railroads, 482 p. (1999) 53 J-08B New Paradigms for Local Public Transportation Organizations, Task 1 Report: Forces and Factors That Require Consideration of New Paradigms, 94 p. (1999) 54 G-05 Management Toolkit for Rural and Small Urban Transportation Systems, 375 p. (1999) 55 B-06 Guidelines for Enhancing Suburban Mobility Using Public Transportation, 81 p. (1999) 56 A-19 Integrating School Bus and Public Transportation Services in Non-Urban Communities, 400 p. (1999) 57 D-06 Track Design Handbook for Light Rail Transit, 352 p. (2000) 58 J-08B New Paradigms for Local Public Transportation Organizations, 59 p. (2000) 59 C-10B Hybrid-Electric Transit Buses: Status, Issues, and Benefits, 98 p. (2000) 60 H-20 Using Geographic Information Systems for Welfare to Work Transportation Planning and Service Delivery, 83 p. (2000) 61 B-14 Analyzing the Costs of Operating Small Transit Vehicles: User’s Guide STVe, 42 p. (2000) 62 B-18 Improving Public Transportation Access to Large Airports, 148 p. (2000) 63 B-20 Enhancing the Visibility and Image of Transit in the United States and Canada, 320 p. (2000) 64 H-15A Guidebook for Developing Welfare-to-Work Transportation Services, 190 p. (2000) 65 A-10A Evaluation of Bus Bulbs, 69 p. (2001) 66 A-18 Effective Practices to Reduce Bus Accidents, 96 p. (2001) 67 C-03A Wheel and Rail Vibration Absorber Testing and Demonstration, 45 p. (2001) 68 F-07 Part-Time Transit Operators: The Trends and Impacts, 134 p. (2001) 69 A-13 Light Rail Service: Pedestrian and Vehicular Safety, 141 p. (2001) 70 A-21 Guidebook for Change and Innovation at Rural and Small Urban Transit Systems, 262 p. (2001) 71 D-07/Tasks Track-Related Research, Vol. 1: Broken Rail Detection, Control of Wheel/Rail Friction, and Wide-Gap 01, 03, 04 Welding Techniques, 108 p. (2001) 71 D-07/Task 02 Track-Related Research, Vol. 2: Transit-Switch Design Analysis (Phase I), 40 p. (2003) 71 D-07/Task 06 Track-Related Research, Vol. 3: Exothermic Welding of Heavy Electrical Cables to Rail and Applicability of AREMA Track Recommended Practices for Transit Agencies, 30 p. (2004) 71 D-07/Task 07 Track-Related Research, Vol. 4: Friction Control Methods Used by the Transit Industry, 108 p. (2005) 71 D-07/Task 08 Track-Related Research, Vol. 5: Flange Climb Derailment Criteria and Wheel/Rail Profile Management and Maintenance Guidelines for Transit Operations, 140 p. (2005) 71 D-07/Task 11 Track-Related Research, Vol. 6: Direct-Fixation Track Design Specifications, Research, and Related Material (& CD 61), 12 p. (2005) 71 D-07/Task 16 Track-Related Research, Vol. 7: Guidelines for Guard/Restraining Rail Installation, 34 p. (2010) 72 A-22 Simulators and Bus Safety: Guidelines for Acquiring and Using Transit Bus Operator Driving Simulators, 60 p. (2001) 73 B-15 Characteristics of Urban Travel Demand (& CD 17), 56 p. (2002) 74 H-10 Costs of Sprawl—2000, 620 p. (2002) 75 B-16 The Role of the Private-for-Hire Vehicle Industry in Public Transit (& CD 16), 81 p. (2002) 76 B-17 Guidebook for Selecting Appropriate Technology Systems for Small Urban and Rural Public Transportation Operators, 73 p. (2002) 77 F-09 Managing Transit’s Workforce in the New Millennium, 146 p. (2002) 17 17

Research Reports No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

78 H-19 Estimating the Benefits and Costs of Public Transit Projects: A Guidebook for Practitioners (& CD 18), 144 p. (2002) 79 B-21 Effective Approaches to Meeting Rural Intercity Bus Transportation Needs, 184 p. (2002) 80 A-24 A Toolkit for Self-Service, Barrier-Free Fare Collection (& CD 19), 220 p. (2002) 81 F-10 Toolbox for Transit Operator Fatigue (& CD 21), 234 p. (2002) 82 B-19 Improving Public Transit Options for Older Persons, Volume 1: Handbook, 59 p.; Volume 2: Final Report, 204 p. (2002) 83 B-18A Strategies for Improving Public Transportation Access to Large Airports, 137 p. (2002) 84 J-09/Task 01 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 1: Supply Chain: Parts and Inventory Management, 31 p. (2002) 84 J-09/Task 03 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 2: Application Service Provider Implementation Guidelines, 34 p. (2002) 84 J-09/Task 06 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 3: Using the Internet for Transit Training and Certification (& CD 27), 10 p. (2003) 84 J-09/Task 04 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 4: Advanced Features of Transit Websites (& CD 34), 10 p. (2003) 84 J-09/Task 08 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 5: Concept for an e-Transit Reference Enterprise Architecture, 44 p. (2004) 84 J-09/Task 10 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 6: Strategies to Expand and Improve Deployment of ITS in Rural Transit Systems, 20 p. (2005) 84 J-09/Task 09 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 7: The Successful Adoption of Web-Based Collaborative Software, 66 p. (2005) 84 J-09/Task 12 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 8: Improving Public Transportation Technology Implementations and Anticipating Emerging Technologies, 76 p. (2008) 84 J-09/Task 13 e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transportation, Vol. 9: Transit Enterprise Architecture and Planning Framework, 148 p. (2011) 85 H-24 Public Transit Board Governance Guidebook, 30 p. (2002) 86 J-10B(04) Public Transportation Security, Vol. 1: Communication of Threats: A Guide, 42 p. (2002) 86 J-10B(05) Public Transportation Security, Vol. 2: K9 Units in Public Transportation: A Guide for Decision Makers, 120 p. (2002) 86 J-10B(03) Public Transportation Security, Vol. 3: Robotic Devices: A Guide for the Transit Environment, 23 p. (2003) 86 J-10A(03) Public Transportation Security, Vol. 4: Intrusion Detection for Public Transportation Facilities Handbook, 162 p. (2003) 86 J-10A(02) Public Transportation Security, Vol. 5: Security-Related Customer Communications and Training for Public Transportation Providers (& CD 43), 8 p. (2004) 86 J-10B(02) Public Transportation Security, Vol. 6: Applicability of Portable Explosive Detection Devices in Transit Environments, 36 p. (2004) 86 J-10B(01) Public Transportation Security, Vol. 7: Public Transportation Emergency Mobilization and Emergency Operations Guide, 126 p. (2005) 86 J-10F Public Transportation Security, Vol. 8: Continuity of Operations (COOP) Planning Guidelines for Transportation Agencies (Joint: NCHRP Rep. 525 Vol. 8), 84 p. (2005) 86 J-10C Public Transportation Security, Vol. 9: Guidelines for Transportation Emergency Training Exercises (Joint: NCHRP Rep. 525 Vol. 9), 146 p. (2006) 86 J-10D Public Transportation Security, Vol. 10: Hazard and Security Plan Workshop: Instructor Guide (& CD 64), 208 p. (2006) 86 J-10H Public Transportation Security, Vol. 11: Security Measures for Ferry Systems, 72 p. (2006) 86 J-10G Public Transportation Security, Vol. 12: Making Transportation Tunnels Safe and Secure (Joint: NCHRP Rep. 525 Vol. 12), 182 p. (2006) 86 J-10J Public Transportation Security, Vol. 13: Public Transportation Security Inspections: A Guide for Policy Decision Makers (& WOD 38), 68 p. (2007) 87 H-25 Strategies for Increasing the Effectiveness of Commuter Benefits Programs, 70 p. (2002) 88 G-06 A Guidebook for Developing a Transit Performance-Measurement System (& CD 25), 368 p. (2003) 89 J-06/Task 29 Financing Capital Investment: A Primer for the Transit Practitioner, 172 p. (2003) 18 18

Research Reports No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

90 A-23 Bus Rapid Transit, Vol. 1: Case Studies in Bus Rapid Transit (& CD 31), 54 p. (2003) 90 A-23 Bus Rapid Transit, Vol. 2: Implementation Guidelines, 224 p. (2003) 91 H-26 Economic Benefits of Coordinating Human Service Transportation and Transit Services, 171 p. (2003) 92 A-20A(02) Strategies for Improved Traveler Information, 112 p. (2003) 93 H-21 Travel Matters: Mitigating Climate Change with Sustainable Surface Transportation, 79 p. (2003) 94 A-25 Fare Policies, Structures and Technologies: Update, 232 p. (2003) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 1: Introduction, 90 p. (2013) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 2: HOV Facilities, 127 p. (2006) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 3: Park- and-Ride/Pool, 96 p. (2004) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 5: Vanpools and Buspools, 55 p. (2005) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 6: Demand Responsive/ADA, 52 p. (2004) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 9: Transit Scheduling and Frequency, 41 p. (2003) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 10: Bus Routing and Coverage, 74 p. (2004) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 11: Transit Information and Promotion, 71 p. (2003) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 12: Transit Pricing and Fares, 59 p. (2004) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 13: Parking Pricing and Fees, 60 p. (2005) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 14: Road Value Pricing, 67 p. (2003) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 15: Land Use and Site Design, 140 p. (2003) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 16: Pedestrian and Bicycle Facilities, 490 p. (2012) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 17: Transit Oriented Development, 136 p. (2007) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 18: Parking Management and Supply, 86 p. (2003) 95 B-12A Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, 3rd Edition (19-Chapter Series), Ch. 19: Employer and Institutional TDM Strategies, 184 p. (2010) 96 A-20B(02) Determining Training for New Technologies: A Decision Game and Facilitation Guide, 44 p. (2003) 97 J-08B and J- Emerging New Paradigms: A Guide to Fundamental Change in Local Public Transportation 08C Organizations, 110 p. (2003) 98 B-23 Resource Requirements for Demand-Responsive Transportation Services (& CD 40), 42 p. (2003) 99 B-22A Embracing Change in a Changing World: Case Studies Applying New Paradigms for Rural and Small Urban Transit Service Delivery, 27 p. (2004) 100 A-15A Transit Capacity and Quality of Service Manual, 2nd Edition (& CD 42), 600 p. (2003) 101 B-24 Toolkit for Rural Community Coordinated Transportation Services (with brochure), 448 p. (2004) 102 H-27 Transit-Oriented Development in the United States: Experiences, Challenges, and Prospects, 552 p. (2004) 103 F-11 Public Transportation Operating Agencies as Employers of Choice (& CD 45), 12 p. (2004) 104 H-24A Public Transportation Board Effectiveness: A Self-Assessment Handbook, 46 p. (2004) 105 H-30 and H- Strategies to Increase Coordination of Transportation Services for the Transportation Disadvantaged 30A (& CD 51), 80 p. (2005) 106 H-29A Practitioner’s Handbook—From Handshake to Compact: Guidance to Foster Collaborative, Multimodal Decision Making (& CD 52) (Joint: NCHRP Rep. 536), 68 p. (2005) 19 19

Research Reports No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

107 H-25A Analyzing the Effectiveness of Commuter Benefits Programs (& WOD 27), 74 p. (2005) 108 B-26 Car-Sharing: Where and How It Succeeds (& CD 60), 266 p. (2005) 109 E-05 Guidebook for Developing and Sharing Transit Bus Maintenance Practices, 120 p. (2005) 110 J-06/Task 55 Commuting in America III (Joint: NCHRP Rep. 550), 196 p. (2006) 111 H-32 Elements Needed to Create High-Ridership Transit Systems (& CD 66; & WOD 32), 136 p. (2007) 112 D-08 Improving Pedestrian Safety at Unsignalized Crossings (& WOD 30) (Joint: NCHRP Rep. 562), 112 p. (2006) 113 H-28 Using Archived AVL-APC Data to Improve Transit Performance and Management (& WOD 23), 96 p. (2006) 114 C-16 Center Truck Performance on Low-Floor Light Rail Vehicles, 76 p. (2006) 115 A-26 Smart Card Interoperability Issues for the Transit Industry, 99 p. (2006) 116 B-25 Guidebook for Evaluating, Selecting, and Implementing Suburban Transit Services (& WOD 34), 44 p. (2006) 117 D-11 Design, Operation, and Safety of At-Grade Crossings of Exclusive Busways (& WOD 36), 40 p. (2007) 118 A-23A Bus Rapid Transit Practitioner’s Guide (& WOD 39), 242 p. (2007) 119 B-28 Improving ADA Complementary Paratransit Demand Estimation, 104 p. (2007) 120 J-06/Task 59 Racial and Gender Diversity in State DOTs and Transit Agencies (Joint: NCHRP Rep. 585), 52 p. (2007) 121 B-30 Toolkit for Integrating Non-Dedicated Vehicles in Paratransit Service, 59 p. (2008) 122 B-32 Understanding How to Motivate Communities to Support and Ride Public Transportation, 81 p. (2008) 123 H-31 Understanding How Individuals Make Travel and Location Decisions: Implications for Public Transportation, 137 p. (2008) 124 B-31 Guidebook for Measuring, Assessing, and Improving Performance of Demand-Response Transportation, 123 p. (2008) 125 A-28 Guidebook for Mitigating Fixed-Route Bus-and-Pedestrian Collisions, 65 p. (2008) 126 B-29 Leveraging ITS Data for Transit Market Research: A Practitioner’s Guidebook, 82 p. (2008) 127 F-12 Employee Compensation Guidelines for Transit Providers in Rural and Small Urban Areas, 204 p. (2008) 128 H-27A Effects of TOD on Housing, Parking, and Travel, 64 p. (2008) 129 H-34 Local and Regional Funding Mechanisms for Public Transportation, 71 p. (2009) 130 A-27 Shared Use of Railroad Infrastructure with Noncompliant Public Transit Rail Vehicles: A Practitioner’s Guide, 120 p. (2009) 131 G-08 A Guidebook for the Evaluation of Project Delivery Methods (& WOD 41), 102 p. (2009) 132 C-15 Assessment of Hybrid-Electric Transit Bus Technology (& CD 71), 86 p. (2009) 133 B-33 Practical Measures to Increase Transit Advertising Revenues, 112 p. (2009) 134 A-31 Transit, Call Centers, and 511: A Guide for Decision Makers, 100 p. (2009) 135 A-29 Controlling System Costs: Basic and Advanced Scheduling Manuals and Contemporary Issues in Transit Scheduling, 412 p. (2009) 136 B-31A Guidebook for Rural Demand-Response Transportation: Measuring, Assessing, and Improving Performance, 98 p. (2009) 137 A-30 Improving Pedestrian and Motorist Safety Along Light Rail Transit Alignments (& WOD 42), 158 p. (2009) 138 G-10 Estimating Soft Costs for Major Public Transportation Fixed Guideway Projects, 148 p. (2010) 139 F-14 Guidebook for Recruiting, Developing, and Retaining Transit Managers for Fixed-Route Bus and Paratransit Systems (& CD 77), 208 p. (2010) 140 B-35 A Guide for Planning and Operating Flexible Public Transportation Services, 102 p. (2010) 141 G-11 A Methodology for Performance Measurement and Peer Comparison in the Public Transportation Industry, 120 p. (2010) 142 F-13 Vehicle Operator Recruitment, Retention, and Performance in ADA Complementary Paratransit Operations (& WOD 50), 140 p. (2010) 143 B-34 Resource Guide for Commingling ADA and Non-ADA Paratransit Riders, 112 p. (2011) 144 G-09 Sharing the Costs of Human Services Transportation, Vol. 1: The Transportation Services Cost Sharing Toolkit (& CD 86), 80 p. (2011) 20 20

Research Reports No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

144 G-09 Sharing the Costs of Human Services Transportation, Vol. 2: Research Report, 140 p. (2011) 145 H-36 Reinventing the Urban Interstate: A New Paradigm for Multimodal Corridors, 154 p. (2011) 146 C-19 Guidebook for Evaluating Fuel Charges for Post-2010 Transit Bus Procurements, 252 p. (2011) 147 B-37 Toolkit for Estimating Demand for Rural Intercity Bus Services (& CD 100), 196 p. (2011) 148 F-15 Practical Resources for Recruiting Minorities for Chief Executive Officers at Public Transportation Agencies, 52 p. (2011) 149 A-34 Improving Safety-Related Rules Compliance in the Public Transportation Industry, 124 p. (2011) 150 A-33 Communication with Vulnerable Populations: A Transportation and Emergency Management Toolkit, 168 p. (2011) 151 D-13 A Guide for Implementing Bus on Shoulder (BOS) Systems, 118 p. (2012) 152 H-40 Guidelines for Ferry Transportation Services, 160 p. (2012) 153 B-38 Guidelines for Providing Access to Public Transportation Stations (& CD 107), 144 p. (2012) 154 H-38 Developing, Enhancing, and Sustaining Tribal Transit Services: A Guidebook (& WOD 54), 234 p. (2012) 155 D-14 Track Design Handbook for Light Rail Transit, Second Edition, 710 p. (2012) 156 G-12 Guidebook for Evaluating Fuel Purchasing Strategies for Public Transit Agencies, 134 p. (2012) 157 E-09 State of Good Repair: Prioritizing the Rehabilitation and Replacement of Existing Capital Assets and Evaluating the Implications for Transit, 132 p. (2012) 158 B-28A Improving ADA Paratransit Demand Estimation: Regional Modeling (& CD 121), 104 p. (2012) 159 H-43 Transforming Public Transportation Institutional and Business Models, 82 p. (2012) 160 A-37 Paratransit Emergency Preparedness and Operations Handbook, 110 p. (2013) 161 B-36 Methods for Forecasting Demand and Quantifying Need for Rural Passenger Transportation: Final Workbook (& WOD 58), 80 p. (2013) 162 F-16A Building a Sustainable Workforce in the Public Transportation Industry—A Systems Approach, 216 p. (2013) 163 B-40 Strategy Guide to Enable and Promote the Use of Fixed-Route Transit by People with Disabilities, 194 p. (2014) 164 B-42 Community Tools to Improve Transportation Options for Veterans, Military Service Members, and Their Families, 228 p. (2014) 165 A-15C Transit Capacity and Quality of Service Manual—3rd Edition (& CD 138), 808 p. (2013) 166 H-37 Characteristics of Premium Transit Services that Affect Choice of Mode, 398 p. (2014) 167 H-42 Making Effective Fixed-Guideway Transit Investments: Indicators of Success, 262 p. (2014) 168 B-41 Travel Training for Older Adults, Part I: A Handbook, 81 p. (2014) 168 B-41 Travel Training for Older Adults, Part II: Research Report and Case Studies, 114 p. (2014) 169 F-17 Developing Best-Practices Guidelines for Improving Bus Operator Health and Retention, 315 p. (2014) 170 E-07 Establishing a National Transit Industry Rail Vehicle Technician Qualification Program—Building for Success, 71 p. (2014) 171 C-20 Use of Mobility Devices on Paratransit Vehicles and Buses, 75 p. (2014) 172 E-09A Guidance for Developing a Transit Asset Management Plan, 131 p. (2014) 173 H-49 Improving Transit Integration Among Multiple Providers, Vol. I: Transit Integration Manual, 94 p. (2015) 173 H-49 Improving Transit Integration Among Multiple Providers, Vol. II: Research Report, 70 p. (2015) 174 A-35 Improving Safety Culture in Public Transportation, 158 p. (2015) 175 A-38 Guidebook on Pedestrian Crossings of Public Transit Rail Services (& WOD 63), 164 p. (2015) 176 H-46 Quantifying Transit's Impact on GHG Emissions and Energy Use—The Land Use Component, 100 p. (2015) 177 J-06/Task 83 Preliminary Strategic Analysis of Next Generation Fare Payment Systems for Public Transportation, 107 p. (2015) 178 F-19 A National Training and Certification Program for Transit Vehicle Maintenance Instructors, 112 p. (2015) 179 B-43 Use of Web-Based Rider Feedback to Improve Public Transit Services, 174 p. (2015) 180 F-18 Policing and Security Practices for Small- and Medium-Sized Public Transit Systems, 104 p. (2015) 21 21

Research Reports No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

181 F-20 Labor–Management Partnerships for Public Transportation, Vol. 1: Toolkit, 32 p. (2015) 181 F-20 Labor–Management Partnerships for Public Transportation, Vol. 2: Final Report, 94 p. (2015) 182 H-47 Linking Transit Agencies and Land Use Decision Making: Guidebook for Transit Agencies, 134 p. (2016) 183 A-39 A Guidebook on Transit-Supportive Roadway Strategies (& WOD 66), 208 p. (2016) 184 E-10 Maintenance Technician Staffing Levels for Modern Public Transit Fleets, 40 p. (2016) 185 C-22 Bus Operator Workstation Design for Improving Occupational Health and Safety, 128 p. (2016) 186 H-50 Economic Impact Case Study Tool for Transit, 94 p. (2016) 187 H-45 Livable Transit Corridors: Methods, Metrics, and Strategies, 140 p. (2016) 188 J-11/Task 21 Shared Mobility and the Transformation of Public Transit, 112 p. (2016) 189 A-40 Manual to Improve Rail Transit Safety at Platform/Vehicle and Platform/Guideway Interfaces, 91 p. (2017) 190 J-11/Task 22 Guide to Value Capture Financing for Public Transportation Projects, 114 p. (2016) 191 G-15 Public Transportation Guidebook for Small- and Medium-Sized Public-Private Partnerships (P3s), 110 p. (2017) 192 H-52 Decision-Making Toolbox to Plan and Manage Park-and-Ride Facilities for Public Transportation: Guidebook on Planning and Managing Park-and-Ride (& WOD 69), 146 p. (2017) 193 F-21 Tools and Strategies for Eliminating Assaults Against Transit Operators, Vol. 1: Research Overview, 154 p. (2018) 193 F-21 Tools and Strategies for Eliminating Assaults Against Transit Operators, Vol. 2: User Guide, 124 p. (2018) 194 F-23 Knowledge Management Resource to Support Strategic Workforce Development for Transit Agencies, 212 p. (2018) 195 J-11/Task 25 Broadening Understanding of the Interplay Among Public Transit, Shared Mobility, and Personal Automobiles, 94 p. (2018) 196 J-11/Task 24 Private Transit: Existing Services and Emerging Directions, 68 p. (2018) 197 H-53 Tools for a Sustainable Transit Agency, 86 p. (2018) 198 E-11 The Relationship Between Transit Asset Condition and Service Quality, 116 p. (2018) 199 F-22 Transit Technical Training, Vol. 1: Guide to Applying Best Practices and Sharing Resources, 110 p. (2018) 199 F-24 Transit Technical Training, Vol. 2: Guide to Overcoming Barriers to Implementing Best and Innovative Training, 130 p. (2018) 200 G-14 Contracting Commuter Rail Services, Vol. 1: Guidebook, 184 p. (2018) 200 G-14 Contracting Commuter Rail Services, Vol. 2: Commuter Rail System Profiles, 136 p. (2018) 201 H-51 Understanding Changes in Demographics, Preferences, and Markets for Public Transportation, 92 p. (2018) 202 B-44 Handbook for Examining the Effects of Non-Emergency Medical Transportation Brokerages on Transportation Coordination, 166 p. (2018)

Research Results Digests No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year 1 B-01 Transit Operations for Individuals with Disabilities, 4 p. (1994) 2 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 4 p. (1994) 3 F-03 Total Quality Management in Public Transportation, 40 p. (1994) 4 J-06/Task 02 Transit Ridership Initiative, 48 p. (1995) 5 A-04 Electronic On-Vehicle Passenger Information Displays (Visual and Audible), 6 p. (1995) 6 H-05 Research Agenda for Increasing Transit Ridership, 16 p. (1995) 7 H-01 An Evaluation of the Relationships Between Transit and Urban Form, 56 p. (1995) 8 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 6 p. (1995) 22 22

Research Results Digests No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

9 C-04 Responding to Vandalism of Transit Bus and Rail Vehicle Passenger Windows, 5 p. (1996) 10 J-06/Task 06 Integrating Americans with Disabilities Act Paratransit Services and Health and Human Services Transportation, 13 p. (1997) 11 G-03 Guidelines for the Consistent Collection, Categorization, and Dissemination of Bus Transit Loss Data, 9 p. (1996) 12 G-03 Transit Risk Manager: Risk Management Software for Bus Transit Systems (& CD 13), 4 p. (1996) 13 E-01 Leveraging Information for Better Transit Maintenance, 21 p. (1996) 14 H-06 Coordinated Intermodal Transportation Pricing and Funding Strategies, 30 p. (1997) 15 D-02 Derailment of Transit Vehicles in Special Trackwork, 4 p. (1997) 16 A-14 Multipurpose Fare Media: Developments and Issues, 56 p. (1997) 17 C-06 Improved Methods for Increasing Wheel/Rail Adhesion in the Presence of Natural Contaminants, 6 p. (1997) 18 B-04 Public Agency Guidance on Employer-Based TDM Programs, 4 p. (1997) 19 C-03 Wheel/Rail Noise Mitigation, 4 p. (1997) 20 J-03 International Transit Studies Program, 22 p. (1997) 21 H-13A Consequences of the Development of the Interstate Highway System for Transit, 22 p. (1997) 22 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Urban and Regional Bus Operations in Smaller European Cities, 36 p. (1997) 23 J-06/Task 06 Coordinating Public Transportation with Other Federal Programs, 11 p. (1998) 24 J-08A Creating a New Future for Public Transportation: TCRP’s Strategic Road Map, 15 p. (1998) 25 C-07 Technology Assessment of Refueling-Connection Devices for CNG, LNG, and Propane, 46 p. (1998) 26 D-01 Rail Corrugation Mitigation in Transit, 33 p. (1998) 27 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Public-Private Partnerships and Innovative Transit Technologies in Scandinavia, 31 p. (1998) 28 E-03 A Desk Guide for Inventory Managers in the Transit Industry, 26 p. (1998) 29 J-06/Task 19 Continuing Examination of Successful Transit Ridership Initiatives, 106 p. (1998) 30 H-13B Trends in Single-Occupant Vehicle and Vehicle Miles of Travel Growth in the United States, 4 p. (1998) 31 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Applications of Intelligent Transportation Systems to Public Transit in Europe, 18 p. (1998) 32 J-07/Topic SA- Accessibility of Automated Fare Vending and Collection for Customers with Disabilities, 12 p. (1998) 09A 33 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Private Urban Transit Systems and Low-Cost Mobility Solutions in Major Latin American Cities, 40 p. (1999) 34 A-13 Light Rail Service: Vehicular and Pedestrian Safety, 56 p. (1999) 35 A-15 Highlights of the Transit Capacity and Quality of Service Manual: First Edition, 36 p. (1999) 36 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Revitalizing Urban Public Transport in Australia and New Zealand, 21 p. (1999) 37 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 8 p. (2000) 38 A-07A Operational Analysis of Bus Lanes on Arterials: Application and Refinement, 52 p. (2000) 39 C-11 Alternative-Fuel Transit Bus Hazard Assessment Model, 7 p. (2000) 40 E-03A Revised Inventory Management Desk Guide, 42 p. (2000) 41 F-06A Guidelines for Collecting, Analyzing, and Reporting Transit Crime Data, 20 p. (2001) 42 J-03 International Transit Studies Program, 34 p. (2001) 43 A-17A Supplementing and Updating TCRP Report 52, 60 p. (2001) 44 G-04A Consensus Standards for the Rail Transit Industry, 30 p. (2001) 45 J-06/Task 38 Identification of the Critical Workforce Development Issues in the Transit Industry, 23 p. (2001) 46 J-06/Task 39 Supplemental Analysis of National Survey on Contracting Transit Services, 35 p. (2002) 47 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Germany’s Track-Sharing Experience, 40 p. (2002) 48 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 7 p. (2002) 49 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Excellence in Transit Operations in Small and Medium European Cities, 29 p. (2002) 23 23

Research Results Digests No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

50 J-05 Legal Aspects of Transit and Intermodal Transportation Programs, 3 p. (2002) 51 A-05A(01) Second Train Coming Warning Sign: Demonstration Projects, 68 p. (2002) 52 H-27 Transit-Oriented Development and Joint Development in the United States: A Literature Review, 144 p. (2002) 53 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Design-Build Transit Infrastructure Projects in Asia and Australia, 31 p. (2002) 54 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Emerging Trends in European Public Transport, 35 p. (2002) 55 J-08B Support for Fundamental Change in Public Transportation, 13 p. (2002) 56 G-06 A Summary of TCRP Report 88: A Guidebook for Developing a Transit Performance-Measurement System, 25 p. (2003) 57 J-06/Task 42 Developing a Recommended Standard for Automated Fare Collection for Transit: Scoping Study—Regional Fare Management Programs, 26 p. (2003) 58 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Safety and Security Issues at All-Bus Systems in Small- to Medium-Sized Cities in Western Europe, 25 p. (2003) 59 J-10/Task 03 A Guide to Public Transportation Security Resources, 20 p. (2003) 60 J-06/Task 46 Characteristics of State Funding for Public Transportation—2002, 125 p. (2003) 61 B-12 Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes: An Interim Introduction to the Handbook, 23 p. (2003) 62 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Transit Operations in Central and Eastern Europe, 44 p. (2003) 63 J-07 Synthesis Information Related to Transit Problems, 7 p. (2003) 64 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Excellence in Customer Service in Transit Operations in Small to Medium-Sized Cities in Western Europe, 26 p. (2003) 65 H-29 NCHRP A New Vision of Mobility: Guidance to Foster Collaborative Multimodal Decision Making (Joint: NCHRP 08-45 RRD 288), 10 p. (2004) 66 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Transit Design, Construction, and Operations in the Mediterranean Region, 28 p. (2004) 67 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 8 p. (2004) 68 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Vehicle Design Standards and Procurement Practices in Europe, 26 p. (2004) 69 J-06/Task 51 Evaluation of Recent Ridership Increases, 40 p. (2005) 70 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Innovations in Bus, Rail, and Specialized Transit Operations in Latin America, 28 p. (2005) 71 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: New Technologies in Maintenance Systems and Departments in Europe, 20 p. (2005) 72 D-07/Task 05 Guidelines for a New Transit Switch Design, 6 p. (2005) 73 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 10 p. (2005) 74 J-06/Task 62 Train Door Systems Analysis (& WOD 28), 16 p. (2006) 75 B-27 Executive Summary: Cost-Benefit Analysis of Providing Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (& WOD 29), 8 p. (2006) 76 D-07/Task 10 Acoustic Rail-Break Detection Demonstration at MTA–New York City Transit, 8 p. (2006) 77 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Innovative Techniques in the Planning and Financing of Public Transportation Projects, 20 p. (2006) 78 G-07 Managing Capital Costs of Major Federally Funded Public Transportation Projects (& WOD 31), 12 p. (2006) 79 D-07/Task 15 Design of Track Transitions, 40 p. (2006) 80 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 10 p. (2006) 81 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Coordinated Approaches to Expanding Access to Public Transportation, 24 p. (2007) 82 D-07/Task 12 Use of Guard/Girder/Restraining Rails, 38 p. (2007) 83 D-07/Task 13 Performance and Testing Requirements for Portable Track Geometry Inspection Systems, 20 p. (2007) 84 D-10 Audible Signals for Pedestrian Safety in LRT Environments (& WOD 35), 22 p. (2007) 24 24

Research Results Digests No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

85 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Rail Passenger Safety: Equipment and Technologies, 40 p. (2007) 86 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Practices, 10 p. (2007) 87 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Emergency Preparedness, Response, and Recovery in the Transit Industry, 38 p. (2008) 88 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Innovative Practices in Transit Workforce Development, 36 p. (2008) 89 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Public Transportation’s Role in Addressing Global Climate Change, 22 p. (2009) 90 J-10E A Guide to Planning Resources on Transportation and Hazards (Joint: NCHRP RRD 333), 46 p. (2009) 91 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 10 p. (2009) 92 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Balancing Infrastructure Reinvestment with System Expansion, 27 p. (2009) 93 J-06/Task 71 Rural Transit Achievements: Assessing the Outcomes of Increased Funding for Rural Passenger Services under SAFETEA-LU, 12 p. (2009) 94 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 9 p. (2010) 95 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Performance Measurement and Outcomes, 36 p. (2010) 96 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Managing Increasing Ridership Demand, 30 p. (2010) 97 J-05/Topic 11- Transit Agency Compliance with Title VI, Limited English Proficiency Requirements, 20 p. (2011) 03 98 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 10 p. (2011) 99 J-06/Task 74 Improving Mobility for Veterans, 98 p. (2011) 100 J-06/Task 72 Professional Certification and Credentialing Program for the Transit Industry, 16 p. (2011) 101 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Funding for Infrastructure Maintenance: Achieving and Sustaining a State of Good Repair, 20 p. (2011) 102 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Public Transportation Systems as the Foundation for Economic Growth, 20 p. (2011) 103 J-03 International Transit Studies Program: Sustainable Public Transportation: Environmentally Friendly Mobility, 26 p. (2011) 104 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 12 p. (2012) 105 H-41 Summary of Research Findings: Assessing and Comparing Environmental Performance of Major Transit Investments (& WOD 55), 24 p. (2012) 106 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Practices, 12 p. (2013) 107 H-44 Developing Partnerships Between Transportation Agencies and the Disability and Underrepresented Communities, 64 p. (2013) 108 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 18 p. (2014) 109 J-06/Task 81 Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT): Assessment for Transit Agencies, 56 p. (2014) 110 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems, 13 p. (2015) 111 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Practices, 12 p. (2016) 112 G-14 Contracting Commmuter Rail Services, 28 p. (2016) 113 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Practices, 12 p. (2017) 114 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Practices, 12 p. (2018)

Legal Research Digests (Project J-05) No. Topic No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

1 01-06 Strategies to Facilitate Acquisition and Use of Railroad Right of Way by Transit Providers, 16 p. (1994) 2 01-07 Successful Risk Management for Rideshare and Carpool-Matching Programs, 24 p. (1994) 3 01-04 State Limitations on Tort Liability of Public Transit Operations, 18 p. (1994) 25 25

Legal Research Digests (Project J-05) No. Topic No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

4 01-01 Transit Labor Protection—A Guide to Section 13(c) Federal Transit Act, 32 p. (1996) 5 01-03 Legal Issues Associated with Intermodalism, 22 p. (1996) 6 01-05 Requirements That Impact the Acquisition of Capital-Intensive Long-Lead Items, Rights of Way, and Land for Transit, 24 p. (1996) 7 03-02 The Impact of Civil Rights Litigation Under Title VI and Related Laws on Transit Decision Making, 24 p. (1997) 8 01-02 Transportation Service Agreements: A Preparation and Reference Guide for Transit Attorneys, 40 p. (1997) 9 03-05 Strategies to Minimize Liability under Federal and State Environmental Laws, 20 p. (1998) 10 02-01 Restrictions on Speech and Expressive Activities in Transit Terminals and Facilities, 36 p. (1998) 11 02-02 Potential Tort Liability for Transit Agencies Arising Out of the Americans with Disabilities Act, 40 p. (1998) 12 03-03 The Zoning and Real Estate Implications of Transit-Oriented Development, 50 p. (1999) 13 03-01 Report on Innovative Financing Techniques for Transit Agencies, 41 p. (1999) 14 04-02 Treatment of Privacy Issues in the Public Transportation Industry, 29 p. (2000) 15 04-01 Impact of the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993 on the Transit Industry, 39 p. (2000) 16 03-04 Drug and Alcohol Testing—A Survey of Labor-Management Relations, 60 p. (2001) 17 05-03 Guide to Federal Buy America Requirements, 29 p. (2001) 18 05-01 Federal and State Licensing and Other Safety Requirements for Commercial Motor Vehicle Operators and Equipment, 90 p. (2001) 19 06-02 Impact of the Americans with Disabilities Act on Transit Operations, 43 p. (2003) 20 07-01 Transit Passengers and Civil Rights, 68 p. (2005) 21 08-01 Trademarking and Licensing for Transit Providers, 30 p. (2005) 22 The Case for Searches on Public Transportation (Proj. J-06, Task 60), 82 p. (2005) 23 08-04 The Americans with Disabilities Act: The Federal Transit Administration’s Letters of Findings and Compliance Assessments (& CD 65), 106 p. (2007) 24 09-05 Transit Bus Stops: Ownership, Liability, and Access, 61 p. (2008) 25 09-01 Privacy Issues with the Use of Smart Cards, 25 p. (2008) 26 09-06 Resources for Legal Issues Associated with Bus Maintenance, 75 p. (2008) 27 09-04 Civil Rights Implications of the Allocation of Funds Between Bus and Rail, 36 p. (2008) 28 09-02 Use of Fees or Alternatives to Fund Transit, 37 p. (2008) 29 10-01 First Amendment Implications for Transit Facilities: Speech, Advertising, and Loitering, 42 p. (2009) 30 11-01 Legal Handbook for the New Starts Process, 44 p. (2010) 31 12-01 Guide to Federal Buy America Requirements—2009 Supplement, 36 p. (2010) 32 10-03 Reconciling Security, Disclosure, and Record-Retention Requirements in Transit Procurements, 80 p. (2010) 33 10-02 Developing and Implementing a Transit Advertising Policy, 28 p. (2010) 34 09-03 Application of Physical Ability Testing to Current Workforce of Transit Employees, 95 p. (2010) 35 12-02 Reductions in Transit Service or Increases in Fares: Civil Rights, ADA, Regulatory, and Environmental Justice Implications, 56 p. (2011) 36 11-02 Transit-Oriented and Joint Development: Case Studies and Legal Issues (& CD 96), 38 p. (2011) 37 12-04 Legal Arrangements for Use and Control of Real-Time Data, 56 p. (2011) 38 12-03 Legal Aspects Relevant to Outsourcing Transit Functions Not Traditionally Outsourced, 28 p. (2011) 39 10-04 Competition Requirements of the Design/Build, Construction Manager at Risk, and Public-Private Partnership Contracts—Seven Case Studies, 56 p. (2012) 40 13-02 Legal Issues Involving Surety for Public Transportation Projects, 106 p. (2012) 41 13-03 Transit Labor 13c Employee Protection Digest (CD 120), 0 p. (2012) 42 14-02 Transit Agency Intergovernmental Agreements: Common Issues and Solutions (& CD 122), 56 p. (2012) 43 14-03 Contractural Means of Achieving High-Level Performance in Transit Contracts (& CD 134), 48 p. (2013) 44 15-02 Legal Issues in Public Transit Emergency Planning and Operation, 74 p. (2013) 26 26

Legal Research Digests (Project J-05) No. Topic No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

45 15-03 Transit Public-Private Partnerships: Legal Issues, 322 p. (2014) 46 15-04 How the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and Other Privacy Laws Affect Public Transportation Operations, 224 p. (2014) 47 15-01 Legal Issues with Obtaining Insurance on Large Transit Projects, 66 p. (2014) 48 16-02 Legal Issues Concerning Transit Agency Use of Electronic Customer Data, 66 p. (2017) 49 16-01 Updated Guide to Buy America Requirements—2015 Supplement, 54 p. (2017) 50 16-03 Public Transit Emergency Preparedness Against Ebola and Other Infectious Diseases: Legal Issues, 56 p. (2017) 51 16-04 Technology Contracting for Transit Projects, 52 p. (2017) 52 17-02 Legal Implications of Video Surveillance on Transit Systems, 46 p. (2018) 53 17-03 Legal Considerations in Evaluating Relationships Between Transit Agencies and Ridesourcing Service Providers, 236 p. (2018) 54 17-01 Impact of the Americans with Disabilities Act on Transit Agency Liability, 70 p. (2018)

Syntheses (Project J-07) No. Topic No. Title, Pages, Publication Year 1 SC-01 Safe Operating Procedures for Alternative Fuel Buses, 48 p. (1993) 2 SC-03 Low-Floor Transit Buses, 44 p. (1994) 3 SF-02 Incentive Programs to Improve Transit Employee Performance, 46 p. (1994) 4 SB-01 Integration of Bicycles and Transit, 54 p. (1994) 5 SG-03 Management Information Systems, 78 p. (1994) 6 SG-04 The Role of Performance-Based Measures in Allocating Funding for Transit Operations, 52 p. (1994) 7 SD-01 Regulatory Impacts of Design and Retrofit of Bus Maintenance Facilities, 50 p. (1994) 8 SC-04 Retrofit of Buses to Meet Clean Air Regulations, 48 p. (1994) 9 SC-02 Waste Control Practices at Bus Maintenance Facilities, 26 p. (1995) 10 SA-01 Bus Route Evaluation Standards, 54 p. (1995) 11 SA-02 System-Specific Spare Bus Ratios, 46 p. (1995) 12 SE-01 Transit Bus Service Line and Cleaning Functions, 48 p. (1995) 13 SG-01 Risk Management for Small and Medium Transit Agencies, 32 p. (1995) 14 SB-02 Innovative Suburb-to-Suburb Transit Practices, 50 p. (1995) 15 SA-03 System-Specific Spare Rail Vehicle Ratios, 44 p. (1995) 16 SA-07 Changing Roles and Practices of Bus Field Supervisors, 46 p. (1996) 17 SA-05 Customer Information at Bus Stops, 64 p. (1996) 18 SF-01 Bus Occupant Safety, 56 p. (1996) 19 SA-06 Passenger Transfer System Review, 37 p. (1996) 20 SH-01 Transit-Focused Development, 55 p. (1997) 21 SF-03 Improving Transit Security, 35 p. (1997) 22 SF-04 Monitoring Bus Maintenance Performance, 48 p. (1997) 23 SD-02 Inspection Policy and Procedures for Rail Transit Tunnels and Underground Structures, 95 p. (1997) 24 SA-04 AVL Systems for Bus Transit, 47 p. (1997) 25 SC-05 Light Rail Vehicle Compression Requirements, 34 p. (1997) 26 SA-08 Bus Transit Fare Collection Practices, 29 p. (1997) 27 SF-05 Emergency Preparedness for Transit Terrorism, 73 p. (1997) 28 SG-05 Managing Transit Construction Contract Claims, 50 p. (1997) 29 SA-09 Passenger Counting Technologies and Procedures, 50 p. (1998) 30 SB-03 ADA Paratransit Eligibility Certification Practices, 38 p. (1998) 31 SG-06 Paratransit Contracting and Service Delivery Methods, 35 p. (1998) 27 27

Syntheses (Project J-07) No. Topic No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

32 SB-04 Transit Advertising Revenue: Traditional and New Sources and Structures, 58 p. (1998) 33 SF-06 Practices in Assuring Employee Availability, 75 p. (1999) 34 SA-10 Data Analysis for Bus Planning and Monitoring, 68 p. (2000) 35 SG-08 Information Technology Update for Transit, 106 p. (2000) 36 SG-07 Identifying and Reducing Fraudulent Third Party Tort Claims Against Public Transit Agencies, 58 p. (2000) 37 SB-05 Communicating with Persons with Disabilities in a Multimodal Transit Environment, 48 p. (2001) 38 SA-12 Electronic Surveillance Technology on Transit Vehicles, 57 p. (2001) 39 SA-11 Transportation on College and University Campuses, 62 p. (2001) 40 SF-07 A Challenged Employment System: Hiring, Training, Performance Evaluation, and Retention of Bus Operators, 72 p. (2001) 41 SB-06 The Use of Small Buses in Transit Service, 71 p. (2002) 42 SH-02 Use of Flexible Funds for Transit Under ISTEA and TEA-21, 40 p. (2002) 43 SB-08 Effective Use of Transit Websites, 79 p. (2002) 44 SF-09 Training for On-Board Bus Electronics, 63 p. (2002) 45 SB-07 Customer-Focused Transit, 100 p. (2002) 46 SF-08 Diversity Training Initiatives, 59 p. (2003) 47 SF-10 Corporate Culture as the Driver of Transit Leadership Practices, 91 p. (2003) 48 SA-14 Real-Time Bus Arrival Information Systems, 61 p. (2003) 49 SA-13 Yield to Bus—State of the Practice, 78 p. (2003) 50 SC-06 Use of Rear-Facing Position for Common Wheelchairs on Transit Buses, 42 p. (2003) 51 SB-10 Transit Advertising Sales Agreements, 99 p. (2004) 52 SF-11 Transit Operator Health and Wellness Programs, 80 p. (2004) 53 SB-09 Operation Experiences with Flexible Transit Services, 58 p. (2004) 54 SE-02 Maintenance Productivity Practices, 92 p. (2004) 55 SH-03 Geographic Information System Applications in Transit, 66 p. (2004) 56 SG-10 Performance-Based Measures in Transit Fund Allocation, 74 p. (2004) 57 SA-15 Use of Computer-Aided Scheduling and Dispatch for Demand-Responsive Transit Services, 80 p. (2004) 58 SC-07 Emergency Response Procedures for Natural Gas Transit Vehicles, 54 p. (2005) 59 SH-04 Strategic Planning and Management in Transit Agencies, 44 p. (2005) 60 SB-11 Practices in No-Show and Late Cancellation Policies for ADA Paratransit, 50 p. (2005) 61 SE-03 Maintenance Staffing Levels for Light Rail Transit, 42 p. (2005) 62 SB-12 Integration of Bicycles and Transit, 70 p. (2005) 63 SH-05 On-Board and Intercept Transit Survey Techniques, 92 p. (2005) 64 SD-03 Bus Use of Shoulders, 91 p. (2006) 65 SB-13 Transit Agency Participation in Medicaid Transportation Programs, 48 p. (2006) 66 SH-06 Fixed-Route Bus Transit Ridership Forecasting and Service Planning Methods, 51 p. (2006) 67 SH-08 Bus Transit Service in Land Development Planning, 62 p. (2006) 68 SB-14 Methods of Rider Communication, 95 p. (2006) 69 SH-07 Web-Based Survey Techniques, 104 p. (2006) 70 SC-08 Mobile Data Terminals, 150 p. (2007) 71 SB-15 Paratransit Managers’ Skills, Qualifications, and Needs, 52 p. (2007) 72 SC-09 Use of Biodiesel in a Transit Fleet, 61 p. (2008) 73 SA-17 AVL Systems for Bus Transit: Update, 104 p. (2008) 74 SB-15 Policies and Practices for Effectively and Efficiently Meeting ADA Paratransit Demand, 54 p. (2008) 75 SA-16 Uses of Higher Capacity Buses in Transit Service, 72 p. (2008) 76 SB-16 Integration of Paratransit and Fixed-Route Transit Services, 48 p. (2008) 77 SA-18 Passenger Counting Systems, 74 p. (2008) 78 SA-19 Transit Systems in College and University Communities, 98 p. (2008) 28 28

Syntheses (Project J-07) No. Topic No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

79 SA-20 Light Rail Vehicle Collisions with Vehicles at Signalized Intersections, 48 p. (2009) 80 SF-13 Transit Security Update, 150 p. (2009) 81 SE-05 Preventive Maintenance for Transit Buses, 80 p. (2010) 82 SH-11 Transit Fare Arrangements for Public Employees, 90 p. (2010) 83 SA-22 Bus and Rail Transit Preferential Treatments in Mixed Traffic, 210 p. (2010) 84 SH-09 Current Practices in Greenhouse Gas Emissions Savings from Transit, 82 p. (2010) 85 SH-10 Effective Use of Citizen Advisory Committees for Transit Planning and Operations, 72 p. (2010) 86 SH-12 Relationships Between Streetcars and the Built Environment, 72 p. (2010) 87 SA-23 Practices in the Development and Deployment of Downtown Circulators, 122 p. (2011) 88 SB-18 Strollers, Carts, and Other Large Items on Buses and Trains, 170 p. (2011) 89 SH-13 Public Participation Strategies for Transit, 96 p. (2011) 90 SA-24 Video Surveillance Uses by Rail Transit Agencies, 90 p. (2011) 91 SA-25 Use and Deployment of Mobile Device Technology for Real-Time Information, 96 p. (2011) 92 SG-11 Transit Asset Condition Reporting, 54 p. (2011) 93 SF-14 Practices to Protect Bus Operators from Passenger Assault, 126 p. (2011) 94 SB-17 Innovative Rural Transit Services, 52 p. (2011) 95 SF-15 Practices for Wayside Rail Transit Worker Protection, 90 p. (2012) 96 SA-27 Off-Board Fare Payment Using Proof-of-Payment Verification, 117 p. (2012) 97 SF-16 Improving Transit Safety Through Rewards and Discipline, 62 p. (2012) 98 SB-19 Ridesharing as a Complement to Transit, 72 p. (2012) 99 SB-19 Uses of Social Media in Public Transportation, 66 p. (2012) 100 SE-06 Elevator and Escalator Maintenance and Safety Practices, 58 p. (2012) 101 SA-26 Implementation and Outcomes of Fare-Free Transit Systems, 104 p. (2012) 102 SB-23 Integrating Passenger and Ferry Service with Mass Transit, 54 p. (2013) 103 SB-21 Transit Station and Stop Adoption Programs, 68 p. (2013) 104 SB-22 Use of Electronic Passenger Information Signage in Transit, 108 p. (2013) 105 SB-22 Use of Market Research Panels in Transit, 70 p. (2013) 106 SA-29 Energy Savings Strategies for Transit Agencies, 76 p. (2013) 107 SD-04 Rail Transit Track Inspection Practices, 58 p. (2014) 108 SF-17 Transit Bus Operator Distraction Policies, 100 p. (2013) 109 SA-32 System-Specific Spare Bus Ratios Update, 68 p. (2014) 110 SA-31 Commonsense Approaches for Improving Transit Bus Speeds, 147 p. (2014) 111 SG-12 Optimizing Bus Warranty, 72 p. (2014) 112 SA-30 Maintaining Transit Effectiveness Under Major Financial Constraints, 119 p. (2014) 113 SH-14 Sub-Allocating FTA Section 5307 Funding Among Multiple Recipients in Metropolitan Areas, 73 p. (2014) 114 SA-33 Critical Incident Management and Clearance Practices for Rail Transit, 108 p. (2015) 115 SA-34 Open Data: Challenges and Opportunities for Transit Agencies, 120 p. (2015) 116 SB-25 Practices for Establishing ADA Paratransit Eligibility Assessment Facilities, 76 p. (2015) 117 SA-35 Better On-Street Bus Stops, 132 p. (2015) 118 SG-13 Practices for Utility Coordination in Transit Projects, 56 p. (2015) 119 SB-26 Use of Taxis in Public Transportation for People with Disabilities and Older Adults, 113 p. (2016) 120 SF-18 Use of Automotive Service Excellence Tests Within Transit, 100 p. (2016) 121 SH-16 Transit Agency Practices in Interacting with People Who Are Homeless, 100 p. (2016) 122 SH-15 Transit Supportive Parking Policies and Programs, 70 p. (2016) 123 SA-36 Onboard Camera Applications for Buses, 90 p. (2016) 124 SA-40 Planning and Design for Fire and Smoke Incidents in Underground Passenger Rail Systems, 103 p. (2017) 125 SA-37 Multiagency Electronic Fare Pavement Systems, 132 p. (2017) 29 29

Syntheses (Project J-07) No. Topic No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

126 SA-38 Successful Practices and Training Initiatives to Reduce Bus Accidents and Incidents at Transit Agencies, 92 p. (2017) 127 SF-19 Addressing Difficult Customer Situations, 89 p. (2017) 128 SH-17 Practices for Evaluating the Economic Impacts and Benefits of Transit, 95 p. (2017) 129 SA-39 Managing Extreme Weather at Bus Stops, 77 p. (2017) 130 SA-41 Battery Electric Buses—State of the Practice, 194 p. (2018) 131 SA-42 College Student Transit Pass Programs, 138 p. (2018) 132 SB-27 Public Transit and Bikesharing, 104 p. (2018) 133 SB-28 Administration of ADA Paratransit Eligibility Appeal Programs, 102 p. (2018) 134 SB-29 Customer-Focused Service Guarantees and Transparency Practices, 128 p. (2018) 135 SG-14 ADA Paratransit Service Models, 256 p. (2018) 136 SG-15 Contracting Fixed-Route Bus Transit Service, 148 p. (2018) 137 J-07 Microgrids and Their Application for Airports and Public Transit (Joint: ACRP Syn. 91), 68 p. (2018)

IDEA No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

1 J-04 Customer Satisfaction Index for the Mass Transit Industry, 61 p. (1995) 2 J-04 Adaptive Diagnostic System Project, 35 p. (1997) 3 J-04 Automatic Rail-Wheel Inspection Station, 11 p. (1997) 4 J-04 Management Information Benefits of Integrating Electronic Fareboxes with Other On-board Equipment, 30 p. (1995) 5 J-04 Improved Passenger Counter and Classifier System for Transit Operations, 28 p. (1996) 7 J-04 Pneumatically Operated and Flexible Wheelchair Restraint System, 16 p. (1995) 8 J-04 Real-Time Transit Data Broadcast, 15 p. (1995) 9 J-04 Independent Transportation Network: Alternative Transportation for the Elderly, 27 p. (1997) 10 J-04 Automatic Data Collection on Transit Users via Radio Frequency Identification, 42 p. (1996) 11 J-04 Compact Disc—Interactive Multimedia Violence Prevention Training Program. Customers, Conflicts, and You: A Transit Operator’s Guide to Problem Solving (CD-ROM was previously distributed by the National Training Institute), 0 p. (2001) 13 J-04 Self-Paced PC-Based Track Safety Training System, 11 p. (1998) 14 J-04 Market Study and Operational Test Results for the Instant Rent-A-Car (IRAC) Station Field Tests, 42 p. (1998) 15 J-04 Internet Information Sharing for Transit Maintenance, 37 p. (1997) 16 J-04 A Public Transit-Compatible Restraint System for Wheelchair Users, 26 p. (1998) 17 J-04 Operational Evaluation of a Rail-Based Wheel Gauge Inspection System, 11 p. (1998) 18 J-04 Pilot Testing Innovative Payment Operations for Independent Transportation for the Elderly, 35 p. (2002) 19 J-04 Field Testing and Evaluation of the Transit Integrated Monitoring System, 25 p. (1998) 20 J-04 Non-Contact Sensor for Improved Passenger Counting and Classification System for Rail Transit, 25 p. (2001) 21 J-04 Smart Parking Lot with Just-in-Time Shuttle, 11 p. (2001) 22 J-04 Sleeved Column System for Crashworthiness of Light Rail Vehicles, 29 p. (2001) 24 J-04 Operational Testing of Intelligent Rail Lubrication System, 8 p. (1998) 28 J-04 Transit Scratchitti Removal, 54 p. (2002) 29 J-04 Fare Machine Tactile/Audio Instruction System, 40 p. (2003) 31 J-04 A Tool for Evaluating and Optimizing Bus Stop Location Decisions, 64 p. (2005) 32 J-04 Simulation and Animation Model for Planning and Designing Transit Facilities, 16 p. (2005) 33 J-04 Community Visualization in Design of Light Rail Transit-Oriented Development, 26 p. (2004) 30 30

IDEA No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

35 J-04 Innovative Bioterrorism Detection Technology for Transit Security, 33 p. (2005) 36 J-04 Cleaning Device for Electrified Third Rail Insulators, 28 p. (2006) 37 J-04 Bandwidth Expansion and Real-Time Surveillance for Security on Transit Buses, 25 p. (2005) 38 J-04 Assessment of Rear-Facing Wheelchair Accommodation on BRT, 36 p. (2005) 39 J-04 Dynamic Timetable Generator from Schedule Data, 28 p. (2006) 40 J-04 Counter Terrorism Chemical Detector for Rail Transit Vehicles, 36 p. (2005) 41 J-04 Track Geometry/Design Testing for Transit Applications, 40 p. (2007) 42 J-04 Detection of Radioactivity in Transit Stations, 26 p. (2006) 44 J-04 Cleaning and Recoating Electrified Third Rail Cover Boards, 18 p. (2008) 45 J-04 Chemical and Biological Decontamination System for Rail Transit Facilities, 29 p. (2007) 47 J-04 Cleaning Device for Electrified Third Rail Insulators—Phase 2, 23 p. (2008) 49 J-04 Smart Sander Enhancement for Commuter Rail, 35 p. (2008) 50 J-04 Developing Regional Mobility Management Centers, 65 p. (2012) 52 J-04 Travel Assistance Device (TAD) to Help Transit Riders, 42 p. (2009) 53 J-04 Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation for Transit Buses, 24 p. (2009) 54 J-04 Detection of Radioactivity in Transit Stations—Phase 2, 22 p. (2009) 55 J-04 Warning Device for Rail Transit Personnel for Approaching Trains, 20 p. (2008) 56A J-04 Detection of Explosives and Weapons in Transit Systems, 28 p. (2015) 57 J-04 Independent Wheelchair Securement, 22 p. (2010) 58 J-04 Google Transit Data Tool for Small Transit Agencies, 23 p. (2011) 59 J-04 Recoating Electrified Third Rail Cover Boards—Phase 2, 12 p. (2010) 60 J-04 Transit Communications Interface Profiles (TCIP) Traveler Information Pilot, 33 p. (2011) 61 J-04 Flexible Carpooling to Transit Stations, 70 p. (2012) 62 J-04 Development of Online Training Maintenance Module for Bus Transit Technicians, 18 p. (2012) 63 J-04 Improving Bus Transit On-Time Performance through the Use of AVL Data, 25 p. (2014) 65 J-04 A Context Aware Transit Navigator, 8 p. (2013) 66 J-04 Advanced Wayside Energy Storage Systems (WESS) for Rail Transit, 81 p. (2012) 67 J-04 Diesel-Electric Locomotive Energy Recovery and Conversion, 29 p. (2014) 68 J-04 Light Rail Transit/Street Grade Crossing Safety System, 52 p. (2014) 70 J-04 Effortless Passenger Identification System, 24 p. (2013) 71 J-04 Transit Information Access for Persons with Visual or Cognitive Impairments, 23 p. (2015) 72 J-04 Handheld Noncontact Electronic Rail Wheel Gauge, 42 p. (2014) 73 J-04 Innovative Operating Strategy for Paratransit Services, 59 p. (2014) 74 J-04 Apparatus for Gap Management, 20 p. (2015) 75 J-04 Transit Trip Planning Web Application, 29 p. (2014) 76 J-04 RideScout Mobile Application, 39 p. (2015) 77 J-04 Development of a Prototype Retrofit Bumper for Improved Light Rail Vehicle (LRV) Safety, 23 p. (2015) 79 J-04 Implementation of Smart Card Automatic Fare Collection (AFC) Technology in Small Transit Agencies for Standards Development, 36 p. (2016) 80 J-04 Enhancing Safety and Security of Transit Systems Using Computer Vision, 23 p. (2017) 81 J-04 Advanced Locomotive Exhaust Gas Simulator to Fine-Tune Energy Recovery and Conversion Systems, 35 p. (2016) 82 J-04 Active Safety-Collision Warning Pilot in Washington State, 33 p. (2017) 83 J-04 Track Circuit Monitoring Tool: Standardization and Deployment at CTA, 31 p. (2018) 31 31

Web-Only Documents No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

1 F-04 Bus Operator Workstation Evaluation and Design Guidelines: Final Report, 694 p. (1997) 2 B-01 Evaluating Transit Operations for Individuals with Disabilities, 366 p. (1997) 3 B-02 Directions: A Simple Guidebook for Integrating Market and Customer Research into Transit Decision- Making to Become Customer Oriented, 30 p. (1998) 4 E-03 Inventory Management for Bus and Rail Public Transit Systems: Final Report, 114 p. (1998) 5 H-13B Trends in Single Occupant Vehicle and Vehicle Miles of Travel Growth in the United States: Final Report, 100 p. (1998) 6 A-15 Transit Capacity and Quality of Service Manual, First Edition (CD 2), 426 p. (1999) 7 H-08 Using Public Transportation to Reduce the Economic, Social and Human Costs of Personal Immobility, 322 p. (1999) 8 B-08 Marketing Transit Services to Business, 242 p. (1999) 9 H-12 Integrated Urban Models for Simulation of Transit and Land-Use Policies: Final Report, 252 p. (1999) 10 G-02 Bar Coding in Mass Transit Operations and Maintenance—Application Guide Book, 84 p. (1999) 11 A-19 Integrating School Bus and Public Transportation Services in Non-Urban Communities—Implementation Guide, 160 p. (1999) 12 B-12 Traveler Response to Transportation System Changes, Interim Handbook, 446 p. (2000) 13 J-06/Task 33 Cost of Meeting Accessibility Requirements for Over-the-Road Buses, 130 p. (2000) 14 H-20 Using Geographic Information Systems for Welfare to Work Transportation Planning and Service Delivery—Case Studies, 76 p. (2000) 15 F-06 Guidelines for the Effective Use of Uniformed Transit Police and Security Personnel, 312 p. (2001) 16 H-15A Welfare to Work: Integration and Coordination of Transportation and Social Services, 214 p. (2001) 17 E-03A Applications for Improved Inventory Management for Public Transit Systems, 104 p. (2001) 18 F-06A Developing Useful Transit-Related Crime and Incident Data, 76 p. (2001) 19 A-10A An Evaluation of Bus Bulbs on Transit, Traffic, and Pedestrian Operations, 162 p. (2001) 20 B-17 Advanced Public Transportation Systems for Rural Areas, 200 p. (2002) 21 H-24 Public Transit System Policy Boards: Organization and Characteristics, 200 p. (2002) 22 B-04 Public Agency Guidance on Employer-Based TDM Programs and Employer Technical Memorandum Characteristics of Effective TDM Programs, 229 p. (2003) 23 H-28 Uses of Archived AVL-APC Data to Improve Transit Performance and Management: Review and Potential (& Rep. 113), 167 p. (2003) 24 H-24A The Public Transportation Board Effectiveness Study (Contractor’s Final Report), 44 p. (2004) 25 J-10B(01) Public Transportation Emergency Mobilization Guide: Appendix B—Survey of U.S. Public Transportation Systems, 41 p. (2005) 26 H-21A TravelMatters: Mitigating Climate Change with Sustainable Surface Transportation, 53 p. (2005) 27 H-25A Appendixes to TCRP Report 107: Analyzing the Effectiveness of Commuter Benefit Programs (& Rep. 107), 97 p. (2005) 28 J-06/Task 62 Train Door Systems Analysis: Appendixes (& RRD 74), 64 p. (2006) 29 B-27 Cost-Benefit Analysis of Providing Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (& RRD 75), 208 p. (2006) 30 D-08 Improving Pedestrian Safety at Unsignalized Crossings: Appendices B to O (& Rep. 112) (Joint: NCHRP WOD 91), 270 p. (2006) 31 G-07 Managing Capital Costs of Major Federally Funded Public Transportation Projects (& RRD 78), 297 p. (2006) 32 H-32 Elements Needed to Create High Ridership Transit Systems: Interim Guidebook (& Rep. 111), 237 p. (2006) 33 J-05 The Federal Transit Act, as Amended through August 10, 2005, and Related Laws, 317 p. (2007) 34 B-16 Developing Guidelines for Evaluating, Selecting, and Implementing Suburban Transit Services (Contractor’s Final Report) (& Rep. 116), 250 p. (2006) 35 D-10 Appendixes to TCRP RRD 84: Audible Signals for Pedestrian Safety in LRT Environments (& RRD 84), 147 p. (2007) 36 D-11 Appendixes to TCRP Report 117: Design, Operation, and Safety of At-Grade Crossings of Exclusive Busways (& Rep. 117), 155 p. (2007) 37 D-07/Task 14 Rail Base Corrosion Detection and Prevention, 129 p. (2007) 32 32

Web-Only Documents No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

38 J-10J Appendixes to TCRP Report 86: Public Transportation Security, Volume 13: Public Transportation Passenger Security Inspections: A Guide for Decision Makers (& Rep. 86 Vol. 13), 77 p. (2007) 39 A-23A Appendixes to TCRP Report 118: Bus Rapid Transit Practitioner’s Guide (& Rep. 118), 50 p. (2007) 40 C-17 Development of Crash Energy Management Performance Requirements for Light-Rail Vehicles, 154 p. (2008) 41 G-08 Evaluation of Project Delivery Methods (& Rep. 131), 231 p. (2009) 42 A-30 Selected Appendices for TCRP Report 137: Improving Pedestrian and Motorist Safety Along Light Rail Alignments (& Rep. 137), 341 p. (2009) 43 J-07 Track Maintenance Costs on Rail Transit Properties, 72 p. (2009) 44 B-38 Literature Review for Providing Access to Public Transportation Stations, 100 p. (2009) 45 A-29 Appendixes to TCRP Report 135: Controlling System Costs: Basic and Advanced Scheduling Manuals and Contemporary Issues in Transit Scheduling, 222 p. (2009) 46 J-06/Task 71 Rural Transit Achievements: Assessing the Outcomes of Increased Funding for Rural Passenger Services under SAFETEA-LU, 120 p. (2009) 47 D-07/Task 17 Guidelines for Rail Base Inspection and Rail Condemnation Limits for Corrosion Induced Material Loss, 26 p. (2009) 48 D-12 Ground-borne Noise and Vibration in Buildings Caused by Rail Transit, 208 p. (2010) 49 B-36 Methods for Forecasting Demand and Quantifying Need for Rural Passenger Transportation, 83 p. (2010) 50 F-13 Survey Instrument, Productivity Charts, and Interview Protocol for Case Studies for TCRP Report 142 (& Rep. 142), 42 p. (2010) 51 J-06/Task 75 Guiding the Selection and Application of Wayside Energy Storage Technologies for Rail Transit and Electric Utilities, 64 p. (2010) 52 D-07/Task 18 Performance-Based Track Geometry, Phase I, 100 p. (2012) 53 A-32 Operation of Light Rail Transit Through Ungated Crossings at Speeds over 35, 124 p. (2012) 54 H-38 Developing, Enhancing, and Sustaining Tribal Transit Services: Final Research Report (& Rep. 154), 143 p. (2012) 55 H-41 Assessing and Comparing Environmental Performance of Major Transit Investments (& RRD 105), 344 p. (2012) 56 H-39 Methodology for Determining the Economic Development Impacts of Transit Projects, 365 p. (2012) 57 B-39 Audience Measurement for Transit Advertising, 142 p. (2012) 58 B-36 Methods for Forecasting Demand and Quantifying Need for Rural Passenger Transportation (& Rep. 161), 104 p. (2013) 59 A-33A Using Pictograms to Make Transit Easier to Navigate for Customers with Communications Barriers, 99 p. (2013) 60 A-36 Command-Level Decision Making for Transit Emergency Managers (Joint: NCHRP WOD 200), 70 p. (2013) 61 J-11/Task 17 Millennials & Mobility: Understanding the Millennial Mindset and New Opportunities for Transit Providers, 70 p. (2013) 62 J-06/Task 82 Standardizing Data for Mobility Management, 62 p. (2014) 63 A-38 Treatments Used at Pedestrian Crossings of Public Transit Rail Services (& Rep. 175), 166 p. (2015) 64 D-07/Task 19 Performance-Based Track Geometry Phase 2, 50 p. (2015) 65 D-07/Task 20 Wheel Profile Maintenance Guidelines, 137 p. (2015) 66 A-39 Improving Transportation Network Efficiency Through Implementation of Transit-Supportive Roadway Strategies (& Rep. 183), 194 p. (2016) 67 D-15 Protection of Transportation Infrastructure from Cyber Attacks: A Primer, 183 p. (2016) 68 G-13 Developing an ITS Technology Web Portal for Transit System Leaders, 159 p. (2016) 69 H-52 Decision-Making Toolbox to Plan and Manage Park-and-Ride Facilities for Public Transportation: Research Report and Transit Agency Case Studies (& Rep. 192), 513 p. (2017) 70 A-41 Improving the Resiliency of Transit Systems Threatened by Natural Disasters, Vol 1: A Guide, 163 p. (2017) 70 A-41 Improving the Resiliency of Transit Systems Threatened by Natural Disasters, Vol 2: Research Overview, 70 p. (2017) 33 33

Web-Only Documents No. Proj. No. Title, Pages, Publication Year

70 A-41 Improving the Resiliency of Transit Systems Threatened by Natural Disasters, Vol 3: Appendixes A & B to the Research Report, 447 p. (2017) 71 D-18 A Transit Agency Guide to Evaluating Secondary Train Detection/Protection Systems in Communications-Based Train Control Systems, 93 p. (2018)

CDs No. Proj. No. Title, Publication Year 2 A-15 Transit Capacity and Quality of Service Manual: First Edition (WOD 6) (1999) 3 D-05 Performance of Direct-Fixation Track Software: Design Guidelines and Software (1999) 4 C-11 Alternative-Fuel Transit Bus Hazard Assessment Model (2001) 13 G-03 Transit Risk Manager for Bus Services (Contractor’s CD) (& RRD 12) (1996) 16 B-16 Multimedia Presentation: Role of Private-for-Hire Vehicle Industry in Public Transit (& Rep. 75) (2002) 17 B-15 Supporting Material for TCRP Report 73: Characteristics of Urban Travel Demand (& Rep. 73) (2002) 18 H-19 Estimating and Presenting the Benefits and Costs of Public Transit Projects: Guidebook for Practitioners (& Rep. 78) (2002) 19 A-24 A Toolkit for Self-Service Barrier-Free Fare Collection (& Rep. 80) (2002) 20 20-06 NCHRP Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 1: Construction Contract Law (2004) 20 20-06 NCHRP Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 1 2014 Supplement: Construction Contract Law (2014) 20 20-06 NCHRP Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 2: Eminent Domain (2009) 20 20-06 NCHRP Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 3: Environmental Law and Transportation (2003) 20 20-06 NCHRP Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 3 Supplement: Environmental Law and Transportation (2010) 20 20-06 NCHRP Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 4: Tort Liability of Highway Agencies (2002) 20 J-05/Topic 05- Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 5: Transit Law (2004) 04 20 J-05/Topic 05- Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 5 2014 Supplement: Transit Law (2015) 04 20 J-05/Topic 06- Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 6: Transit Labor 13[c] Decisions (2003) 03 20 J-05/Topic 07- Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 7: Transit Charter Bus Service Decisions and Documents 03 (2005) 20 20-06 NCHRP Selected Studies in Transportation Law, Vol. 8: Transportation Law and Government Relations (2007) 21 F-10 Toolbox for Transit Operator Fatigue (& Rep. 81) (2002) 25 G-06 Guidebook for Developing a Transit Performance-Measurement System and Supplementary Material (& Rep. 88) (2003) 27 J-09/Task 06 Using the Internet for Transit Training and Certification (& Rep. 84 Vol. 3) (2003) 31 A-23 Supporting Material for TCRP Report 90, Volume 1, BRT Case Studies (& Rep. 90 Vol. 1) (2003) 34 J-09/Task 04 Supporting Material for TCRP Report 84, Volume 4: Advanced Features of Transit Websites (& Rep. 84 Vol. 4) (2003) 40 B-23 Supporting Material for TCRP Report 98 (NU DRT Software, User’s Manual, and Supplementary Documents) (& Rep. 98) (2003) 42 A-15A TCRP Report 100 (TCQSM) 2nd Edition and Supplemental Material (& Rep. 100) (2003) 43 J-10A(02) Supporting Material for TCRP Report 86: Public Transportation Security; Vol. 5, Security-Related Customer Communications and Training for Public Transportation Providers (& Rep. 86 Vol. 5) (2004) 45 F-11 Public Transportation Operating Agencies as Employers of Choice: Toolkit (& Rep. 103) (2004) 51 H-30 Appendix Material for TCRP Report 105 (& Rep. 105) (2004) 52 H-29A A Research Results Compendium to TCRP Report 106 (& Rep. 106) (2005) 60 B-26 Appendix Material for TCRP Report 108 (& Rep. 108) (2005) 61 D-07/Task 11 Direct-Fixation Track Design Specifications, Research, and Related Material (& Rep. 71 Vol. 6) (2005) 34 34

CDs No. Proj. No. Title, Publication Year

64 J-10D TCRP Report 86: Public Transportation Security, Volume 10: Hazard and Security Plan Workshop: Instructor Guide—Appendixes (& Rep. 86 Vol. 10) (2006) 65 J-05/Topic 08- The Americans with Disabilities Act: The Federal Transit Administration’s Letters of Findings and 04 Compliance Assessments (& LRD 23) (2007) 66 H-32 Building and Retaining Transit Ridership: The Keys to Success—An Interactive CD (& Rep. 111) (2007) 71 C-15 Appendixes to and Toolkit for TCRP Report 132: Assessment of Hybrid-Electric Transit Bus Technology (& Rep. 132) (2009) 77 F-14 Model Job Descriptions and Employer Information (& Rep. 139) (2010) 86 G-09 Cost Sharing Model for TCRP Report 144 (& Rep. 144 Vol. 1) (2010) 96 J-05/Topic 11- TCRP LRD 36: Appendices to Case Studies (& LRD 36) (2011) 02 100 B-37 Estimation of Demand for Rural Intercity Bus Services Toolkit (& Rep. 147) (2011) 107 B-38 Planning Tool and Appendices for TCRP Report 153 (& Rep. 153) (2012) 120 J-05/Topic 13- Transit Labor 13c Employee Protection Digest (LRD 41) (2012) 03 121 B-28A Supplemental Material to TCRP Report 158 (& Rep. 158) (2012) 122 J-05/Topic 14- TCRP LRD 42 Intergovernmental Agreements (& LRD 42) (2012) 02 134 J-05/Topic 14- Performance-Based Clauses and Standards for TCRP LRD 43 (& LRD 43) (2013) 03 138 A-15C Supporting Material and Tools to Accompany TCRP Report 165 (& Rep. 165) (2013)

Notes: Publications in parentheses with an ampersand (&) are companion publications.

Publications in parentheses without an ampersand are reports or digests published as stand-alone CDs.

Beginning with TCRP Report 166, Research Results Digest 109, Legal Research Digest 45, and Synthesis of Transit Practice 111, publications are available online only. 35 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 13 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 10 as - Published Completed Report 6 as - Published Completed Report 4 as - Published Completed RRD 5 as - Published Completed Report 17 - FTA Demonstration as - Published Completed RRD 51 - FTA Demonstration as - Published Completed RRD 51 as - Published Completed Report 18 as - Published Completed Report 26 Completed - Published as - Published Completed RRD 38 End Date 6/30/1997 5/19/1995 2/28/1995 3/31/1996 2/28/1996 1/31/2002 1/31/2001 7/20/1996 6/30/1996 8/31/1999 10/31/1995 Start Date 3/1/1994 4/14/1997 2/26/1997 2/22/1994 Contractor MultisystemsEcosometrics 4/1/1993 5/15/1993 Korve Engineering 3/1/1994 County Los Angeles Transit Metropolitan Authority Mass Transit Baltimore, Agency, MD Wilbur Smith Assoc 5/1/1994 Wilbur Smith Assoc 6/16/1997 Telephonics CorpTelephonics 6/7/1993 of Municipality Seattle Metropolitan Systan Transport Consult Ltd Transport 3/1/1994 Amount $70,000 Contract $199,640 $449,941 $300,000 $199,789 $100,000 $250,000 $200,000 $200,000 $200,000 $100,000 TUS THROUGH DECEMBERTUS THROUGH 31, 2018 Allocation $200,000 $450,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $250,000 $200,000 $200,000 $200,000 $100,000 $70,000 Observation Audible) Warning Sign Project Demonstration Warning Sign Project Demonstration Transit Software and Technologies Service- Assessing Rural for Systems Delivery TransportationPassenger Information Passenger (Visual and Displays Streets Transit City into Demand-Responsive Bus Lanes on Arterials Bus Lanes on Arterials: and Refinement Application Title A : OPERATIONS : A TABLE 5 OF PROJECT SUMMARY STA No. A-01 Fare Policies, Structures, A-02 for User's Manual A-03 Car Side-Door Rail Aids for A-04 Electronic On-Vehicle A-05 of Light Rail Integration A-05A(01) Coming Second Train A-05A(02) Coming Second Train A-06 for Acquiring A Handbook A-07 Operational Analysis of A-07A Operational Analysis of A-08 Capacity Rail Transit 36 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Interim Report - Interim Report Completed Published RRD 34; as Final Report Report Published as 69 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 12 as - Published Completed Report 19 as - Published Completed andWeb Report 65 Document 19 as - Published Completed Report 30 as - Published Completed Report 45 as - Published Completed Report 32 RRD 16 and as - Published Completed 6; Web RRD 35; Document CRP-CD-2 as and as - Published Completed Report 165 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 100 Completed - Forwarded to - Forwarded Completed HCM Committee End Date 9/1/2003 1/17/1996 7/30/1996 8/30/2000 1/15/1997 2/28/1998 9/30/1997 1/31/1999 3/31/2004 3/15/2013 11/30/2000 Start Date 3/1/1996 4/18/1994 11/1/1994 2/27/1998 10/1/1994 Contractor KRW Texas A&M ResearchFoundation Texas A&M ResearchFoundation Korve Engineering 4/23/1996 Multisystems Kittelson Assocand 1/29/1996 11/1/1996 Assocand Kittelson 10/29/1999 Assocand Kittelson 9/10/2003 Assocand Kittelson 9/22/2010 ResearchFoundation Transportation & Management Design Texas A&M Amount $22,000 Contract $400,000 $249,952 $250,000 $175,000 $199,846 $250,000 $300,000 $250,000 $400,000 $300,000 Allocation $400,000 $250,000 $300,000 $175,000 $200,000 $250,000 $300,000 $250,000 $400,000 $300,000 $22,000 Graphics Bus Stops Systems Transit Safety Media Payment First Edition Second Edition Manual Edition Third Facility Signing and Signing Facility ofandDesign Location Manuals and Advanced for A Guidebook Services: Vehicular and Pedestrian Manual: of Service Quality Manual: of Service Quality Capacity of Highway Manual, of Service Quality Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. A-09 Transit Guidelines for A-10 the Guidelines for A-10Aof Bus Bulbs Evaluation A-11 Transit Scheduling: Basic A-12 Information Passenger A-13 Service: Light Rail A-14 Transit Multipurpose A-15 and Transit Capacity A-15A and Transit Capacity A-15B Chapters of Update Transit A-15C and Transit Capacity 37 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Not Published- Not Completed Terminated as - Published Completed Report 52 as - Published Completed Report 66 as - Published Completed andWeb Report 56 Document 11 Cancelled Terminated Completed Completed - Published as - Published Completed RRD 43 A- to Results - Completed 20A(2) Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 92 End Date 3/3/2003 7/6/2000 2/28/1998 9/30/1998 4/18/2001 9/30/1999 4/21/1999 1/30/2007 1/31/2002 11/30/2006 12/31/2001 Start Date 5/1/2002 6/7/1999 1/4/1999 12/1/1996 Contractor Edwards Edwards and Kelcey 10/7/1996 Edwards and Kelcey 8/18/2000 Multisystems 12/1/1996 Multisystems 4/1/2001 Battelle U of Arizona Gardener 2/17/1997 Transportation Inc. Systems, & Technology Management Systems Team, Inc. River AssocCharles 6/22/1998 Inc.Multisystems, 7/1/2002 $8,059 Amount $39,995 $90,417 $50,000 Contract $194,730 $105,270 $249,820 $250,000 $199,751 $163,986 $109,105 Allocation $194,730 $105,270 $250,000 $250,000 $200,000 $166,000 $109,105 $9,000 $40,000 $90,417 $359,583 Railroads Railroads Communities A-19A(2) Technology Priority for Transit for Priority Transit for Priority Rail Transit or Diesel with Vehicles Unit Multiple 52: TCRP Report Updating of Light Joint Operation Rail Transit or Diesel with Vehicles Unit Multiple BusReduce Accidents Public Transportation Services Non-Urban in Non-Urban Integrating Public School and Services Transportation Traveler Information Traveler Information Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. A-16 Signal Improved Traffic A-16A Signal Improved Traffic A-17 of Light Joint Operation A-17A and Supplementing A-18 to Practices Effective A-19School Bus Integrating and A-19A(1)Project for Scoping Study A-19A(2) for Vehicle Guide A-20A(1) Improved Strategies for A-20A(2) Improved Strategies for A-20B(1) Training for New 38 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 70 as - Published Completed Report 72 as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 118 Document 39 as - Published Completed Report 94 as - Published Completed Report 115 as - Published Completed Report 130 as - Published Completed Report 125 Completed - Published as - Published Completed 2 Report 90, Volumes 1 and as - Published Completed Report 80 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 96 End Date 5/1/2003 3/1/2002 2/15/2003 2/24/2001 7/30/2001 9/30/2006 4/15/2003 4/30/2006 9/30/2008 9/15/2007 Start Date 8/25/1999 5/24/2000 8/31/2005 11/2/2005 10/15/2003 11/15/2003 Contractor Klein Associates, Inc. 1/3/2001 KFH Group Mann, Daniel, & Johnson (DMJM) Mendenhall Multisystems 8/30/2000 BuildingAcumen Enterprise Milestone Milestone Group 8/19/1999 & Kittelson Inc. Associates, Multisystems 7/1/2001 & Booz-Allen Hamilton Applications Science International Corporation Amount $90,895 Contract $148,662 $250,000 $300,000 $249,939 $249,323 $198,564 $250,000 $249,980 $249,921 Allocation $150,000 $250,000 $300,000 $250,000 $250,000 $200,000 $250,000 $250,000 $250,000 $90,895 $50,000 Technology Systems Systems Collection Industry Rail Vehicles: A Guide Practitioner's Innovation at Rural and and atRural Innovation Transit Small Urban Acquiring Guidelines for Bus and Using Transit Simulators Driving Operator for Bus Transit Rapid Guide Practitioner's Barrier-Free Fare and Technologies: Update the TransitIssues for Infrastructure With Non- Public Transit Compliant Fixed-Route Bus-and- Collisions Pedestrian Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. A-20B(2) Training for New A-21and for Guidebook Change A-22 Simulators and Bus Safety: A-23 Guidelines Implementation A-23A Transit Bus Rapid A-24 A Toolkitfor Self-Service, A-25 Fare Policies, Structures A-26 Interoperability Card Smart A-27 Useof Railroad Shared A-28 for Mitigating Guidebook 39 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed 53 Document Web-Only Completed - Published as - Published Completed andReport 135 45 Document Web-Only as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 137 Document 42 as - Published Completed Report 134 as - Published Completed Report 150 as - Published Completed Report 174 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 149 Completed - Published as - Published Completed 59 Document Web-Only End Date 9/1/2011 3/15/2009 6/30/2009 6/30/2009 9/26/2011 9/30/2012 10/1/2014 12/31/2011 Start Date 9/8/2006 8/27/2009 7/31/2006 12/6/2011 11/26/2008 12/15/2010 12/15/2006 Contractor Battelle Applications Science International Corporation Berger The Louis Inc. Group, Inc.Foster-Miller, 9/30/2009 Dan Boyle & Dan Boyle Associates Consulting, iTrans Ltd. Berger The Louis Inc. Group, Sam Schwartz Engineering Amount $99,887 Contract $294,924 $375,000 $300,000 $250,000 $349,888 $500,000 $350,000 Allocation $295,000 $375,000 $300,000 $250,000 $350,000 $500,000 $350,000 $100,000 Makers 35 mph Toolkit Industry Basic and Advanced Basic and Advanced Manuals Scheduling and in Issues Contemporary Scheduling Transit Light Along MotoristSafety Alignments Rail Transit for DecisionGuide 511: A Ungated Transit through Over at Crossings Speeds Populations:Vulnerable A Transportation and Management Emergency to Navigate Easier Transit with for Customers Barriers Communication the in Compliance Rules Public Transportation Public Transportation Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. A-29 Costs: System Controlling A-30and Improving Pedestrian A-31 Call and Transit, Centers, A-32 Operationof Light Rail A-33 with Communication A-33Ato Using Pictograms Make A-34 Improving Safety-Related A-35 in Culture Improving Safety 40 Staff Officer S. S. Parker S. S. Parker D.Schwager FTA R. Chen R. R. Lyons M.Baltes N. Chung E. E. Papetti R. Bartlett A. Schildge A. Liaison(s) P. Centolanzi Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 175 Document 63 as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 183 Document 66 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 160 as - Published Completed Completed - Published as - Published Completed 70 Document Web-Only Research Report 189 In Development Completed - Publication - Publication Completed Pending Initial Research Published as Published Initial Research 60; Document Web-Only Additional in Research Progress End Date 6/30/2019 6/30/2012 5/31/2016 5/31/2017 11/30/2014 10/31/2015 12/31/2018 Start Date 2/1/2013 11/1/2010 11/4/2010 1/31/2013 2/24/2015 12/20/2013 Contractor Engineering Engineering & Computer Simulations BCG Transportation Group & Kittleson Associates Texas A&M Transportation Institute State Oregon University Group, Louis Berger Inc. BrinckerhoffParsons 1/4/2016 Amount Contract $250,000 $300,000 $685,551 $350,000 $274,431 $349,961 $400,000 $250,000 Allocation $250,000 $300,000 $350,000 $275,000 $350,000 $250,000 $435,000 $225,829 (NCHRP) $155,000 $220,000 (NCHRP) $360,000 (NCHRP) Operations and Handbook Preparedness Services Rail at Transit Safety and Platform/Train Platform/Guideway Interfaces Systems Transit Natural by Threatened Disasters Reliability Responses Making for Transit for Transit Making Managers Emergency of Transit Public Crossings Efficiency Network of Implementation Through Transit-Supportive Strategies Roadway Service Bus Transit Ridership:Transportation Causes, Analysis, Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. A-36 Decision Command-Level A-37 Emergency Paratransit A-38 on Pedestrian Guidebook A-39 Improving Transportation A-40 Rail Improve to Manual A-41 of Improving the Resiliency A-42 Minutes A Guide to Matter: A-43Public Recent in Decline 41 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 55 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Web 9, and RRD 1, Report Document 2 as - Published Completed andWeb Report 37 Document 3 as - Published Completed Report 3 as - Published Completed WebRRD Document 18 and 22 as - Published Completed Report 24 as - Published Completed Report 21 as - Published Completed andWeb Report 51 Document 8 as - Published Completed Report 36 FTA Demonstration - FTA Demonstration Cancelled End Date 3/31/1997 1/31/1996 2/28/1995 3/31/1996 3/21/1996 8/31/1997 7/31/1998 5/15/1998 12/31/1996 Start Date 5/1/1996 7/1/1993 2/22/1994 Contractor COMSIS CorpCOMSIS 6/15/1993 AssocCrain & 10/3/1994 Multisystems 1/15/1996 Research Northwest Group EG&G Dynatrend 6/1/1993 Research Northwest Group SG Associates, Inc. 6/1/1993 Bionetics Corp, Division Ketron Urbitran Assoc 12/1/1994 Amount Contract $274,993 $344,969 $339,368 $199,685 $300,000 $250,000 $299,952 $149,985 $249,999 $240,000 Allocation $300,000 $200,000 $145,000 $600,000 $200,000 $300,000 $250,000 $300,000 $150,000 $250,000 $240,000 Compliance Strategies Managers Business Transit Ridership Individuals with Disabilities Individuals with Paratransit/Fixed-Route ADA for Service Feeder into Market Research Transit Management Rural Demand for TransportationPassenger (TDM) Management toPatrons Paratransit Fixed-Route Services Using Mobility Suburban Public Transportation Agencies in Transportation Mobility Becoming Transit Services to to Increase Segmentation Title B : SERVICE CONFIGURATION SERVICE : B TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. B-01 for Transit Operations B-01A of Demonstration B-02 Integrating A Handbook: B-03 Estimating Workbook for B-04 Transportation Demand B-05for Guidebook Attracting B-06 Enhancing Guidelines for B-07 Local Assist Strategies to B-08 for Marketing A Guidebook B-09 Using Market A Handbook: 42 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 46 as - Published Completed series Report 95 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 47 as - Published Completed 12 Web Document as - Published Completed Report 50 as - Published Completed Report 73 as - Published Completed andCRP-CD-16 Report 75 as - Published Completed andWeb Report 76 Document 20 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 61 End Date 4/6/2000 4/15/1998 11/5/1999 10/6/1998 9/30/2001 7/30/2001 7/30/2001 11/30/1998 12/31/2012 Start Date 8/1/1997 1/6/1997 3/9/1998 2/1/1996 2/1/1997 8/18/1997 11/5/1999 4/20/1998 Contractor M.O.R. PACE 1/2/1996 Texas A&M ResearchFoundation KFH Group Cambridge Systematics State Carolina North U. Project for Public for Public Project Spaces H.Pratt Richard Inc. Consultant, H.Pratt Richard Assoc State Carolina North U. Amount Contract $200,000 $300,000 $200,000 $300,000 $150,000 $249,998 $249,990 $199,905 $149,503 Allocation $200,000 $300,000 $75,000 $81,600 $200,000 $300,000 $150,000 $250,000 $250,000 $200,000 $150,000 Service QualityService Response to System Transportation Handbook Changes Public Transit Vehicles Demand Travel Public Transit Amenities Vehicle and in Building Characteristics Transit Ridership: AmenitiesTransit for Handbook the Transit and Game Workbook Design and SatisfactionCustomer Update of the Continuing to Traveler Response Systems Transportation Handbook Changes Strategies for Marketing OperatingSmall Transit in Hire Vehicle Industry Technology Appropriate Small Urban for Systems Public and Rural Operators Transportation Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. B-10 ofPassenger The Role B-11 for Measuring A Handbook B-12 the Traveler Updating B-12A B-12B B-12C B-13of Proven A Handbook B-14 Costs the of Analyzing B-15 Characteristics Urban of B-16ofthe Private-for- The Role B-17 Guidebookfor Selecting 43 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 101 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 62 as - Published Completed Report 83 as - Published Completed Report 82 as - Published Completed Report 98 as - Published Completed Report 108 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 63 as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 116 Document 34 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 79 Completed - See Project Completed B-22A as - Published Completed Report 99 End Date 9/1/2000 5/1/2006 6/13/2000 5/17/2002 4/12/2002 3/31/2002 1/31/2004 10/1/2003 10/9/2005 11/16/2001 12/15/2003 Start Date 6/30/2003 9/27/1999 11/1/2003 6/20/2000 11/1/2000 10/4/1999 8/20/2001 12/14/1998 Contractor Leigh Fisher Associates of Arizona University 5/31/2000 KFH Group Urbitran Associates, Inc. Nelson\Nygaard 10/10/2003 Leigh Fisher Associates Westat, Inc. WorldwideWirthlin 7/15/1999 KFH Group Northwestern University Westat, Inc. Amount $99,957 $82,000 $17,995 Contract $250,000 $150,000 $200,000 $300,000 $249,971 $250,000 $310,000 $299,977 Allocation $250,000 $150,000 $200,000 $300,000 $250,000 $250,000 $250,000 $60,000 $300,000 $150,000 $82,000 $18,000 Large Airports Large Delivery Service Delivery Service and Selecting, Surburban Implementing Transit Services It SucceedsHow Transportation Access Access Transportation to Public Transportation Access Large Airports to forOptions Persons Older Visibility the Enhancing the of Transit in and Image StatesUnited and Canada Bus Rural Intercity Meeting Transportation Needs Urban Transit and Small and for Rural Paradigms Transit Small Urban For Demand-Responsive Services Transportation Coordinated Community Services Transportation Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. B-18 Improving Public B-18A Improving Strategies for B-19 Improving Public Transit B-20 B-20A B-21 to Effective Approaches B-22 for Rural Paradigms New B-22A in New Case Studies B-23 Resource Requirements B-24 Rural Toolkit for B-25 for Evaluating, Guidebook B-26 Where and Car-Sharing: 44 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 126 as - Published Completed Report 122 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Web-Only RRD 75 and Document 29 as - Published Completed Report 119 as - Published Completed Report 158 as - Published Completed Report 121 as - Published Completed Report 124 as - Published Completed Report 136 as - Published Completed Report 133 End Date 11/1/2005 3/31/2007 4/30/2012 10/1/2007 9/15/2007 8/31/2009 2/15/2009 11/30/2007 10/30/2007 Start Date 9/8/2005 2/3/2005 9/30/2007 9/29/2005 12/30/2003 Contractor Nelson\Nygaard 8/24/2004 KFH Group SRBI Altarum Nelson/Nygaard 5/15/2008 Portland State University Nelson\Nygaard 9/1/2004 KFH Group &Denneen Company 3/19/2007 Amount Contract $200,000 $324,542 $250,000 $250,000 $330,000 $249,921 $250,000 $150,000 $285,000 Allocation $200,000 $300,000 (CUTA) $25,000 $250,000 $250,000 $330,000 $250,000 $250,000 $150,000 $285,000 Complementary Complementary Demand Paratransit Estimation Performance Transportation Providing Non-Emergency Providing Non-Emergency Transportation Medical Demand Estimation: Modeling Regional Research: Transit Market A Practioner's Guidebook Vehicles Dedicated in Service Paratransit Assessing, Improving and of Demand- Performance Response Transportation Demand-Response Measuring, Transportation: Assessing, Improving and to Motivate Communities Ride Public Support and Increase Industry Transit Revenues Advertising Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. B-27of Cost Benefit Analysis B-28 Improving ADA B-28A Improving ADA Paratransit B-29 Data for ITS Leveraging B-30 Integrating Non- Toolkit for B-31 for Measuring, Guidebook B-31A for Rural Guidebook B-32 to How Understanding B-33 to Measures Practical 45 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 143 as - Published Completed Report 140 as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 161 Document 58 as - Published Completed Report 147 as - Published Completed Literature Report 153; as Published Web- Review Document 44 Only as - Published Completed Report 163 as - Published Completed Parts I and II Report 168, Completed - Published as - Published Completed 57 Document Web-Only as - Published Completed Report 164 as - Published Completed Report 179 End Date 5/1/2012 2/1/2014 4/1/2015 9/30/2010 3/30/2010 9/30/2012 3/31/2011 10/1/2011 1/30/2014 1/31/2014 Start Date 4/13/2012 8/16/2007 12/4/2007 1/11/2013 11/4/2011 Contractor TranSystems, Inc.TranSystems, 8/30/2006 Hangen Vanesse Brustlin, Inc. DMP Group Inc.KFH Group, 12/11/2007 Assoc & Kittleson 9/17/2008 CountPeople TranSystems 12/1/2009 9/30/2011 Westat, Inc. KFH Group Tech Georgia Research Corporation Amount Contract $300,000 $300,000 $599,180 $199,411 $489,288 $300,000 $300,000 $350,000 $200,000 $250,000 Allocation $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $200,000 $500,000 $300,000 $300,000 $350,000 $200,000 $250,000 Riders Workbook Public to Access Stations Transportation Commingling ADA and Commingling Non-ADA Paratransit PublicOperatingFlexible Services Transportation Quantifying Demand and Rural Passenger Need for Final Transportation: Rural Intercity Bus Services Advertising Transit of the Use and Promote TransitFixed-Route by Disabilities with People Handbook Adults: A Improve Transportation forOptions Veterans, Members, Service Military Families and Their Feedback toImprove ServicesPublic Transit Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. B-34 Resource Guide for B-35and Planning A Guide for B-36 Methods Forecastingfor B-37 of Demand for Estimation B-38 Providing Guidelines for B-39 Audience for Measurement B-40 to Enable Guide Strategy B-41 Older for Training Travel B-42to Tools Community B-43Web-Based Rider Use of 46 Staff Officer S. S. Parker D. Schwager D. D.Schwager FTA L. Little L. P Butler D. Nelson Liaison(s) R. Opstelten 202 Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 23 RRD 19 and as - Published Completed Report 67 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Completed - Not Published- Not Completed as - Published Completed Report 2 as - Published Completed Report 15 RRD 9 and Research Report In Development Completed - Publication - Publication Completed Pending End Date 3/31/2018 1/13/1996 1/31/1995 3/25/1996 10/30/2018 10/15/1996 10/31/2000 Start Date 6/8/1993 1/10/2014 7/15/1993 9/26/1994 Contractor Texas A&M Transportation Institute Clinic Cleveland Foundation & Booz-Allen Hamilton & AssocWilson, Ihrig 3/1/1994 & AssocWilson, Ihrig 9/1/1997 U of Dayton KFH Group, Inc.KFH Group, 12/3/2016 Amount Contract $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $299,971 $198,497 $199,875 $350,000 Allocation $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $200,000 $200,000 $215,740 $384,260 (NCHRP) $350,000 Toward Separate Toward Medicaid Statewide Brokerages Transportation Service on Human to Indicators Aid for Visually Wayfinding in Travelers Impaired Travel Multimodal North in Vehicles Light Rail Testing and Absorber Guidelines Mass for Windows Vehicle Transit Transportation Coordination Centers: Health/Transportation Intersection Policy and Securement Restraint on Passenger Vehicles Transit America Manual Demonstration Glazing Title C : ENGINEERING OF VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT OF VEHICLES C : ENGINEERING TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. B-44ofthe Trend Impact B-45 to Dialysis Transportation B-46 Tactile Surface Walking C-01Aid Mobility Personal C-02 of Low-Floor Applicability C-03 Control Noise Wheel/Rail C-03A Rail Vibration Wheel and C-04 Specification Procurement 47 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Completed Study Cancelled Status Scoping Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 11 Completed - ParaSPEC Developed Software as - Published Completed Report 43 Completed - Published as - Published Completed RRD 17 as - Published Completed RRD 25 as - Published Completed Report 38 Demonstration Project Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 59 as - Published Completed Report 41 End Date 6/30/1998 8/15/1996 9/14/1997 3/15/1998 2/15/2000 4/30/1998 12/31/1995 10/31/1999 10/15/1998

Start Date 2/1/1996 4/1/1996 6/15/1999 6/16/1997 3/15/1996 11/1/1997 Contractor Arthur D Little D Arthur 9/26/1994 Terrill Vincent SAIC Bionetics Corp, Division Ketron Northeast Alternative Vehicle Consortium KingRolland 7/1/1997 Tranergy Corp Tranergy 12/1/1994 ARCADIS Geraghty Inc. & Miller, Schiavone, John J. Technical & Corporate Communications Amount $18,820 $44,585 $35,000 Contract $142,151 $250,000 $170,000 $150,000 $149,989 $150,000 Allocation $125,000 $17,151 $250,000 $170,000 $150,000 $150,000 $150,000 $262,000 $45,000 $35,000 Refarming on Transit Refarming Increasing Wheel/Rail the Adhesion Presencein of Natural Contaminants Methods Increasingfor in the Adhesion Wheel/Rail of Presence Natural Refueling-Connection LNG, CNG, for Devices for TransitBus Operations and Related Specifications Special Maintenance On-Advanced Applying Bus Board Electronics Benefits, Buses: Status, OperatingExperiences Transit Low-Floor with Communications Contaminants and Propane Requirements and Issues Buses Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. C-05 Frequency ofRadio Impact C-06 Improved Methods for C-06A of Improved Demonstration C-07 of Assessment Technology C-08Fuel Choices Evaluating C-09Vehicle Paratransit C-10A and Understanding C-10B Electric Transit Hybrid C-10C Designs and New 48 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed CRP-CD-4 RRD 39 and to Resources - Completed APTA as - Published Completed Report 146 Completed - Specifications - Specifications Completed APTA by Published as - Published Completed Report 132 as - Published Completed Report 114 as - Published Completed 40 Document Web-Only Completed - Specifications - Specifications Completed APTA by Published Completed - Standards Completed APTA by published End Date 6/30/2001 6/30/2002 9/30/2008 7/31/2009 4/18/2006 3/31/2008 12/31/2000 10/31/2012 12/31/2010 Start Date 9/1/1998 10/1/2001 9/22/2005 9/14/2000 12/1/1997 12/20/2004 10/19/2004 11/15/2007 10/22/2008 Contractor SAIC Public American Transportation Association Public American Transportation Association West Virginia University Interfleet Inc. Technology, Research Applied Inc. Associates, Applications Science International Corporation American Public Public American Transportation Association Applications Science InternationalCorp. Amount $92,000 Contract $299,921 $272,972 $300,000 $269,000 $300,000 $249,170 $299,990 $1,275,000 Allocation $300,000 $225,000 $ 48,000 $ 50,000 $150,000 $150,000 $269,000 $300,000 $250,000 $300,000 $92,000 $125,000 (01) $125,000 (02) $250,000 (03) $250,000 (04) $250,000 (05) $250,000 (06) $150,000 Model Buses Transit Standards Bus Technology Vehicles Performance for Light- Requirements Rail Vehicles Procurements Bus Hazard Assessment Assessment Bus Hazard 35/40- for Specifications and CNG Foot Low-Floor Technical Specification of Transit Development Bus Electric Transit Light Rail of Low-Floor Management Energy Wireless Transit Industry Needs Communication Fuel Choicesfor Post- Bus 2010 Transit Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. C-11 Alternative-Fuel Transit C-12Technical Standard C-13 Bus Transit 30-Foot C-14for Technical Assistance C-15 Assessment of Hybrid- C-16 Performance Truck Center C-17 of Crash Development C-18 Strategic Meeting for Plan C-19 for Evaluating Guidebook 49 Staff Officer S. S. Parker S. S. Parker FTA E. Madison E. Liaison(s) 185 Status In Development Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 171 as - Published Completed RRD 26 Completed - Published as - Published Completed RRD 15 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Research in Research Progress Report Terminated Published- Not Completed Cancelled End Date 3/1/2016 1/4/2019 6/30/1996 12/31/2013 11/30/1997 12/31/1994 12/31/1996 Start Date 1/5/2017 11/4/2011 8/22/1994 Contractor Oregon State State Oregon University TechVirginia 1/15/2014 TRC Engineering Services American Assoc of Railroads Zeta-Tech Assoc 4/1/1994 & AssocLouis Berger 6/1/1994 Thomas Dyer 9/1/1995 Amount $30,895 $39,921 Contract $399,157 $270,000 $399,956 $300,000 $275,000 $250,000 Allocation $400,000 $500,000 $400,000 $275,000 $150,000 $150,000 $450,000 $39,921 Buses Safety Vehicles in Transit Trackwork Systems Systems Paratransit Vehicles Paratransit and Spectrum (PTC) Radio for Planning Passenger Operators Rail Commuter Statesin the United for Improving Design and Health Occupational Transit on Electrical Fires Guidelines Replacement in Vehicles Special Reconstruction Methods Concrete Using Precast Reconstruction Methods Concrete Using Precast Title D: ENGINEERING FACILITIESOF FIXED TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. C-20 on Devices Mobility of Use C-21 Positive Control Train C-22 Workstation Bus Operator C-23 and Mitigating Assessing C-24 Cables: Traction Power D-01 Mitigation Rail Corrugation D-02 of Transit Derailment D-03 Tunnel Track D-03A Tunnel Track 50 Staff Officer S. S. Parker FTA T. Williams T. Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 7 as - Published Completed CRP-CD-3 as - Published Completed Report 57 by - Published Completed AASHTO as - Published Completed Web-Only RRD 84 and Document 35 as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 117 Document 36 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 112 Document 30 Continuing Project - See D-7 - Continuing Project Table End Date 3/6/2006 5/31/1995 6/22/1999 8/30/1999 6/30/2007 1/31/2007 2/15/2007 12/31/2018 Start Date 1/2/1996 10/1/2002 11/1/2002 9/29/2004 10/28/1999 Contractor Parsons Quade, Brinckerhoff, & Douglas Texas Transportation Institute Korve Engineering 10/3/2003 Urbitran Assoc 12/15/1993 Inst Memorial Battelle 2/23/1995 Transportation Center, Technology Inc. Parsons Quade, Brinckerhoff, & Douglas BMI - SG Amount Contract $100,000 $300,000 $350,000 $349,969 $400,000 $150,000 $550,000 $1,776,896 Allocation $100,000 $300,000 $350,000 $350,000 $400,000 $150,000 $275,000 $275,000 (TCRP) $275,000 (NCHRP) $250,000 (99) $250,000 (00) $200,000 (02) $150,000 (03) $150,000 (04) $ 50,000 (05) $150,000 (07) $150,000 (09) $200,000 (11) $476,896 (15) $250,000 ContactSystems Software Railroads/TTCI Highways Busways Impact ofOverhead Impact Fixation Track Structure: Guidelines Design and Transit Rail for Light the Research with of American Association Unsignalized at Safety Crossings Roadway and on Streets Facilities in Light Safety Pedestrian Environments Rail Transit At-Grade of Safety Crossingsof Exclusive Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. D-04 the ReducingVisual D-05 of Direct- Performance D-06 Handbook Track Design D-07 Joint Rail-Related D-08 Improving Pedestrian D-09 Transit Vehicles and D-10 Signals Audible for D-11and Design, Operation, 51 Staff Officer S. S. Parker S. Parker FTA R. Chen R. T. Williams T. Liaison(s) P. Centolanzi Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed 48 Document Web-Only as - Published Completed Report 155 as - Published Completed 67 Document Web-Only as - Published Completed RRD 13 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 151 - Publication Completed Pending - Publication Completed Pending Completed - Published as - Published Completed 71 Document Web-Only End Date 7/3/2017 4/30/2011 8/31/2018 9/30/2017 12/31/2009 11/30/2011 12/31/2015 11/30/1995 Start Date 9/1/1993 5/2/2013 2/5/2016 9/15/2006 2/16/2012 Contractor Acentech,Inc. 9/16/2005 RAND Corp Wilbur Smith Wilbur Smith Inc. Associates, PB Americas,Inc. 9/24/2009 Countermeasures and Assessment Experts, LLC Security Corrpro Companies, Inc. of Akron University 10/24/2014 CH2M Hill Amount Contract $424,867 $300,000 $300,000 $349,890 $200,000 $349,921 $250,000 $197,624 Allocation $425,000 $300,000 $150,000 (TCRP) $150,000 (NCHRP) $350,000 $150,000 $350,000 $250,000 $200,000 $200,000 Systems Second Edition ofProtection Transportation Cyber from Infrastructure Incidents Systems Transit in Systems Communications-Based (CBTC) Train Control Systems Vibration in Buildings in Vibration Transit Rail by Caused (BOS) Bus-on-Shoulder Transit, Rail for Light of Stray Sustainability of Current Control DC - Rail Transit Powered LeakageLow-Level DC Currents and Fault in Secondary Evaluating Train Detection/Protection Maintenance Transit Better Title E : MAINTENANCE : E TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. D-12 Noiseand Ground-Borne D-13 Implementing for A Guide D-14 Handbook Track Design D-15 the for Practices Effective D-16and Improving the Safety D-17 Mitigating and Detecting D-18 to A TransitGuide Agency E-01 for Information Leveraging 52 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 44 by - Results Used Completed TLC Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 1 as - Published Completed WebRRD Document 28 and 4 as - Published Completed WebRRD Document 40 and 17 as - Published Completed Report 5 as - Published Completed Report 109 Transit - 8 ASE Completed Offered Now BusTests Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 170 End Date 3/1/2014 6/16/1994 7/31/1995 3/31/2000 9/30/1995 7/15/2005 6/30/2012 10/31/1998 10/13/2009 Start Date 8/1/2004 12/1/1993 7/14/2008 5/17/1993 2/27/1997 6/10/1994 9/26/2003 7/18/2008 Contractor Klick, Kent, & Allen, Kent, Klick, Inc. Institute National for Service Automotive (ASE) Excellence Transportation Learning Center (TLC) ANSTEC ANSTEC Consulting Draycott 10/1/1997 Parsons Quade, Brinckerhoff, & Douglas Transit Resource Center Transportation Learning Center Amount Contract $199,947 $250,000 $149,597 $150,000 $150,000 $200,000 $300,000 $845,608 $1,900,000 Allocation $200,000 $250,000 $150,000 $150,000 $150,000 $200,000 $300,000 (04) $450,000 (05) $300,000 (07) $300,000 (08) $275,000 $400,000 (08) $400,000 (09) $400,000 (10) $400,000 (11) $200,000 (12) $500,000 Industry and Equipment Systems Management Transit Bus ASE Certification Maintenance Test Series Standards Technology for Transit Technology Diagnostics Railcar for Intelligence Technology Diagnostics Railcar the Transit Managers in Desk Guide Management of Public Development Facilities Transportation Transit Bus and Sharing Practices Maintenance The - Success for Building Rail Transit Industry Vehicle Technician Qualification Program: Success Buildingfor Transit Training National Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. E-02 Artificial Intelligence E-02A of Artificial Demonstration E-03 Guide for Inventory A Desk E-03A Revised Inventory E-04 the Guidelines for E-05 for Developing Guidebook E-06 Mechanics: Transit Bus E-07 a National Establishing E-08 Deepening Extending and 53 Staff Officer D. Schwager D. D.Schwager FTA Eric Hu M. Smith M. M. Schilling M. Schilling Liaison(s) as

198 - Published Status Completed - Not Published- Not Completed Published- Not Completed as - Published Completed Report 8 RRD 3 and Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 157 as - Published Completed Report 172 as - Published Completed Report 184 as - Published Completed andWeb Report 25 Document 1 Completed - Publication - Publication Completed Pending Completed Research Report End Date 3/31/2012 6/30/2014 7/30/2015 3/30/2018 2/28/1997 10/20/2018 10/31/1996 10/31/1994 11/10/1995 Start Date 7/15/1993 Contractor Spy Pond Pond PartnersSpy 10/6/2010 Pond PartnersSpy 9/25/2012 Pond PartnersSpy 10/21/2016 & AssocMacDorman 5/10/1993 UPenn State 5/1/1994 EDSI Consulting 1/23/2013 Pond PartnersSpy 11/5/2015 Inst Memorial Battelle 6/1/1993 Mercer Management Consult Amount Contract $474,350 $199,935 $500,000 $350,000 $150,000 $350,000 $300,000 $250,000 $300,000 Allocation $300,000 $500,000 $250,000 $500,000 $350,000 $150,000 (10) $150,000 (12) $350,000 $300,000 $250,000 $300,000 Transit Transit AssetManagement Modern for Staffing Levels Fleets Public Transit Transit Asset Condition and Service Quality Investmentthe Return on in TransitState of Good Workplace the Transit Practices Management Public Roadmap for and DesignEvaluation Prioritizing the Prioritizing and Rehabilitation of Existing Replacement Assets Capital and the Implications Evaluating for Transit Plan Repair Transportation Guidelines Title F : HUMAN RESOURCES HUMAN F : TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. E-09 Repair: Good State of E-09A a Developing Guidance for E-10Technician Maintenance E-11 Between The Relationship E-12 Calculating Guidance for F-01 in Testing Fitness-for-Duty F-02Labor- Innovative F-03 A TQM Journey: A Quality F-04 Workstation Bus Operator 54 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 68 as - Published Completed Report 103 Completed - Published as - Published Completed 15 Web Document as - Published Completed RRD 41 as - Published Completed Report 77 as - Published Completed Report 81 as - Published Completed Report 142 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 29 as - Published Completed Report 127 End Date 9/9/1996 3/3/2008 5/29/1997 3/31/2000 1/30/2002 6/30/2002 1/30/2010 10/31/2000 10/15/2003 Start Date 4/1/1998 9/27/2005 9/12/2002 Contractor Charles River AssocCharles 10/15/1997 Inc. Davis, McGlothin 2/1/2000 Inc.Foster-Miller, 10/15/2000 Wyatt Watson Worldwide RAND RAND Corp 10/10/1994 Interactive Elements 12/12/1994 & Technology Management Inc. Systems, KFH Group TranSystems 9/4/2007 Amount Contract $250,000 $299,705 $399,490 $150,000 $250,000 $299,828 $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 Allocation $250,000 $300,000 $400,000 $175,000 $250,000 $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 Impacts Millennium FatigueOperator Choice Complementary ParatransitOperations Gap for Transit Vehicle Vehicle for Transit Gap Employees-- Maintenance A Systems Approach Uniformed Transit Use of Personnel Police/Security and Reporting Analyzing, Data Transit Crime and Operators: Trends The Workforce in the New Operating Transportation of as Employer an Agency Transit Guidelines for in Rural and Providers Areas Small Urban Retention Recruitment, in ADA and Performance Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. F-05 the Knowledge Closing F-06 the Effective Guidelines for F-06A Collecting, Guidelines for F-07Transit Part-Time F-09 Transit's Managing F-10 Transit for Toolbox F-11 Positioningthe Public F-12 Compensation Employee F-13 Vehicle Operator 55 Staff Officer G. Chisholm G. FTA J. Powell Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 169 as - Published Completed Report 180 as - Published Completed Report 178 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 139 as - Published Completed Report 148 F-16A - Results to Completed as - Published Completed Report 162 as - Published Completed Volumes 2 Report 181, 1 and Research Report 193 Completed - Published as - Published Completed End Date 2/26/2010 3/30/2011 3/28/2011 4/30/2013 8/15/2015 7/30/2017 11/30/2013 11/13/2014 10/31/2014 Start Date 9/29/2010 9/30/2011 1/21/2013 9/12/2008 12/5/2008 9/30/2011 12/13/2013 10/13/2011 11/12/2012 Contractor Transportation Learning Center ICF, Inc. Transportation Learning Center Countermeasures & Assessment Experts, LLC Security ICF, Inc. Group, Generator LLC Transportation Learning Center Countermeasures and Assessment Experts, LLC Security Technical AECOM Inc. Services, Amount Contract $350,000 $150,000 $250,000 $300,000 $249,998 $249,945 $149,278 $350,000 $300,000 Allocation $350,000 $150,000 $250,000 $250,000 $250,000 $150,000 $350,000 $300,000 $300,000 Systems Agencies Retention Systems Vehicle Transit Instructors Maintenance Transportation Developing, and Retaining and Retaining Developing, Fixed- for Transit Managers andParatransitRoute MinoritiesRecruiting for at Officers Chief Executive Public Transportation Workforce inthe Public A - Industry Transportation Approach Systems Workforce inthe Public A - Industry Transportation Approach Systems Improving Guidelines for and Health Bus Operator and for Small- Practices Transit Medium-Sized for Program Certification Partnershipsin Public Assaults Eliminating Operators Transit Against Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. F-14 Guidebookfor Recruiting, F-15 for Guide A Practical F-16 Buildinga Sustainable F-16A Buildinga Sustainable F-17 Best Practice Developing F-18 Security Policing and F-19 and Training A National F-20 Labor- Management F-21 Strategies for Tools and 56 Staff Officer L. Goldstein G. Chisholm G. Chisholm G. Chisholm G. D.Schwager FTA N. Sobhi T. Dexter K. Blacks H. Jensen B. Jackson B. Jackson Liaison(s) C.LaMacchia

Vol. 2 Vol. 1

Published as . Status - Completed In Development Research in Research Progress Completed - Published as - Published Completed as - Published Completed Completed - Not Published- Not Completed Research Report 199, Research Report 199, Reseach in Progress Research Report 194 End Date 8/30/2017 3/30/2018 3/30/2018 2/28/2019 5/14/2019 5/31/1995 Start Date 2/2/2017 11/3/2015 10/28/2015 10/28/2015 Contractor ICF, Inc. Econometrica Inc. 11/15/2017 ICF, Inc. ICF, Inc, Research City of Foundation of New University York ConsultCastle Rock 12/1/1993 Amount Contract $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $250,000 $100,000 $100,000 $300,000 Allocation $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $100,000 $300,000 $250,000 Agencies Workforce Access Workforce with on Impacts Corresponding Medical the Bottom-Line: Qualification, Health Care and Use Rx/OTC of Transit Safety State-of-the-Art Applications for Transit Properties and SharingResources for Training Technical Transit Resource toSupport Strategic Workforce for Transit Development BestandImplementing InnovativeTraining for Public Practices Frontline Transportation's of Health, and Productivity Through Transit Operators Restroom Adequate the Transit of Safety Safety Employee Reporting Improveto Title G : ADMINISTRATION : G TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. F-22 PracticesBest Identifying F-23 Management Knowledge F-24 OvercomingBarriers to F-25 Improving the Safety, F-26 Improving theand Health F-27 of Non-punitive Evaluation G-01 Information Technologies-- 57 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed andRRD 56 Report 88 as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 131 Document 41 Completed - Published as - Published Completed 10 Web Document as - Published Completed and 12; RiskRRDs 11 DevelopedSoftware Manager - Project Completed Continued as G-04A as - Published Completed RRD 44 as - Published Completed Report 54 as - Published Completed Web-Only RRD 78 and Document 31 Completed - APTA Completed Standards Published End Date 9/14/1995 5/31/1996 10/1/1997 2/28/2002 7/31/2003 3/31/1999 12/1/2005 11/28/2002 10/31/2008 Start Date 2/1/1997 4/1/2002 10/1/1994 9/10/2003 10/1/2006 6/28/2001 Contractor Telephonics CorpTelephonics 11/15/1993 Risk Management Center Thomas McGeanJ 9/1/1997 KFH Group & Booz, Allen Hamilton Northeastern University Thomas McGeanJ 1/15/1996 Public American Transportation Association & Kittleson Associates Amount $75,000 Contract $300,000 $300,000 $149,999 $192,964 $200,000 $755,148 $249,896 $300,000 Allocation $300,000 $300,000 $150,000 $195,000 $200,000 $275,000 $325,000 $300,000 $320,000 $250,000 $300,000 $75,000 Operations and Maintenance Bus Systems Extension Systems Performance- System Measurement Projects Methods Delivery System and Subsystem Subsystem and System Interfaces in Electric Rail Vehicles Passenger Standards for Developing Subsystem and System Interfaces in Electric Rail - Vehicles Passenger Subsystem and System Interfaces in Electric Rail - Vehicles Passenger APTA to Transition and Rural Small Urban Public Transportation Transit a Developing Funded Major Federally Public Transportation of ProjectEvaluation Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. G-02 Transit in Bar Coding G-03 Manager for Transit Risk G-04 Standards for Developing G-04A G-04B G-04C Standards for Developing G-05 Toolkit for Management G-06 for A Guidebook G-07 Capital Managing Costs of G-08 for the A Guidebook 58 Staff Officer S. S. Parker G. Chisholm G. D. Schwager D. FTA S. Maia M.Omay S. Pereira T. Yedinak D. Spratling D. Liaison(s) 191 Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 144 as - Published Completed Report 138 as - Published Completed in Research Progress Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 141 as - Published Completed Report 156 Research Report 200 Research Report Completed - Results to APTA to Results - Completed Completed - Publication - Publication Completed Pending End Date 3/1/2010 3/2/2012 9/30/2010 12/1/2009 5/31/2018 1/24/2017 7/16/2020 12/31/2015 11/30/2018 Start Date 7/17/2018 2/18/2015 12/11/2009 11/15/2011 11/16/2016 10/15/2006 Contractor AECOM ConsultAECOM 8/24/2007 Assoc & Kittleson 11/1/2007 Applications Science International Corporation Concensus Systems Corp. Technologies BrinckerhoffParsons 9/25/2015 Demand Trans Solution State Pennsylvania University Westat Texas A&M Transportation Institute Amount $99,993 Contract $300,000 $250,000 $250,000 $300,000 $150,000 $300,000 $299,997 $250,000 Allocation $300,000 $250,000 $300,000 $150,000 $250,000 $300,000 $300,000 $100,000 $250,000 Human ServicesHuman Transportation Public Major Fixed Transportation Projects Guideway Performance and Peer Measurement Comparisonin the Public Industry Transportation Services for Public Transit Agencies for Public Transit for Web Portal Technology Leaders Transit System and Small- Resource for Medium-sizedInitiatives P3 Transactional Data Demand- for Specifications Responsive Transportation Costs of Bus Human Workstation Operator and Components Design Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. G-09 of the Costs Sharing G-10 for Costs Soft Estimating G-11 for A Methodology G-12 Fuel Purchasing Strategies G-13 ITS an Developing G-14Rail Contracting Commuter G-15 Public Transportation G-16 of Development G-17and Lifecycle Assessing 59 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 40 as - Published Completed Report 27 as - Published Completed TRB Special 251 Report Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 16 RRD 7 and as - Published Completed Report 20 as - Published Completed Report 28 as - Published Completed Report 14 as - Published Completed Report 22 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 33 End Date 3/31/1996 5/31/1996 4/30/1997 6/30/1996 7/31/1997 7/31/1997 10/31/1996 10/16/1997 12/31/1996 Start Date 7/1/1996 5/1/1994 2/1/1995 5/26/1993 6/10/1993 10/3/1994 Contractor Parsons Cambridge Cambridge Systematics UPortland State 5/2/1994 River AssocCharles 10/17/1994 U of Arizona for Public Project Spaces Brinckerhoff, Quade, Quade, Brinckerhoff, & Douglas AssocCrain & 10/3/1994 for Public Project Spaces Services Information Division TRB Studiesand TRB Amount $75,000 Contract $300,000 $250,000 $150,000 $600,000 $300,000 $249,995 $249,998 $250,000 Allocation $300,000 $250,000 $150,000 $600,000 $300,000 $250,000 $250,000 $250,000 $75,000 Disbenefits Public Users to Transportation Influence It Change Creating Livable Communities Metropolitan Support Livable Communities Transit Benefits and and Benefits Transit of Transit's An Exploration and the Market Share that Public Policies of The Challenge Future - Transportation Intermodal in Planning Policies and Areas Metropolitan and Traffic Design to Strategies Management Title H : POLICY AND PLANNING AND POLICY : H TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. H-01Form Transit and Urban H-02 Valuing Measuring and H-03Auto Strategies toAttract H-04A Ridership: BuildingTransit H-04B of the Transit Markets H-04C to Barriers Institutional H-04D ofTransit in The Role H-04D(2) Streets: Transit-Friendly H-04E Transportation Sustainable 60 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 31 as - Published Completed Report 34 - Interim Report Completed Published RRD 21; as Final Report Report Published as 42 as - Published Completed WebRRD Document 30 and 5 Completed - Published as - Published Completed RRD 14 as - Published Completed Report 49; StudiesCase Document Web as Published 7 as - Published Completed Report 35 - Interim Report Completed 39; Report as Published as Published Final Report Report 74 as - Published Completed andWeb Report 48 Document 9 Completed - Published as - Published Completed RRD 6 End Date 6/30/1997 6/30/1999 12/1/1997 4/30/2001 9/30/1998 11/19/1994 12/31/1997 10/14/1997 12/31/1997 10/16/1997 Start Date 1/2/1996 4/1/1996 6/1/1997 5/31/1996 11/18/1994 Contractor N/A AssocCrain & 2/12/1996 Parsons Quade, Brinckerhoff, & Douglas Multisystems 12/1/1994 Price Waterhouse 2/15/1996 Cambridge Systematics Policy Urban Research Ecosometrics 1/15/1996 U of Toronto River AssocCharles 4/16/1996 Rutgers U Center for for Center U Rutgers Amount $54,828 Contract $199,836 $250,000 $125,000 $125,000 $150,000 $299,996 $200,000 $300,000 $100,000 Allocation $200,000 $250,000 $125,000 $125,000 $200,000 $300,000 $200,000 $300,000 $100,000 $200,000 Ridership Immobility Guidelines for Use and Implementation for Transit Increasing Transit and Pricing Transportation Funding Strategies Public Transportation to Reduce Transportation and Social, the Economic, Costs of Personal Human Investments:of Transit forGuidebook Practitioners EconomicofRural Impacts Public Transportation of Transit for Simulation Policies: and Land-Use System Highway Interstate Miles Vehicle Vehicle and U.S. the in Growth Travel of Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. H-05 Research Agenda for H-06 Coordinated Intermodal H-07 for Funding Strategies H-08 Using Public H-09 Analysis Economic Impact H-10Sprawl--2000 Costs of H-11 Assessment of the H-12 ModelsUrban Integrated H-13A of the Consequences H-13B Trendsin Single-Occupant 61 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed TRB Special 257 Report as - Published Completed Report 78 Completed - Published as - Published Completed andWeb Report 64 Document 16 as - Published Completed andWeb Report 60 Document 14 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 93 Completed - Workshop - Workshop Completed April 1997 Conducted Cancelled Completed - Three - Three Completed Workshops Conducted End Date 3/7/2003 6/30/2000 1/31/2002 2/15/2000 12/30/2000 10/31/2001 Start Date 6/7/2001 3/10/1997 3/23/1999 Contractor TRB Studies and TRB Studies Services Information N/A Cornell University 8/6/1998 Parsons, Quade, Brinckerhoff, & Douglas Center for Neighborhood Technology Multisystems 5/11/1998 Multisystems 10/19/1998 Amount $75,000 Contract $400,000 $250,000 $300,000 $124,970 $174,953 Allocation $400,000 $200,000 $50,000 $300,000 $125,000 $175,000 $150,000 $150,000 $150,000 United StatesUnited Century" Welfare-to-Work Services Transportation 21st Century Assignments Practitioners Transportation Insight from Western Western Insight from the and Europe, Canada the 21st for "Mobility Labor-Management New Program:Cooperation for Labor- Paradigms Relations in Management the of Transitthe Industry Labor/Management of A Series Cooperation: a Meetings to Leading of Demonstration Working Innovative the Benefits Estimating and Costs Transit ofPublic Projects: A Guidebook for (GIS) Information Systems Work to for Welfare Planning Transportation and Service Delivery with Climate Change Surface Sustainable Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. H-14 Work:Transit Making H-15 Projects Support to H-15A for Developing Guidebook H-16 Transit Industry A National H-17 of Forms New H-19 H-19A H-20 Using Geographic H-21 Mitigating Matters: Travel 62 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) 21 and Web Doc ument Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 87 Completed - Published as - Published Completed 26 Web Document as - Published Completed as - Published Completed Web and Report 104 Document 24 as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 107 Document 27 as - Published Completed Report 91 Report 85 FTA Project Completed - FTA Project Completed - Completed - FTA Report Report - FTA Completed Prepared - Letter Reports Completed Prepared End Date 10/1/2004 5/31/2001 4/30/2001 7/15/2002 6/13/2004 6/30/2005 4/15/2003 11/15/2002 Start Date 6/7/2003 2/1/2000 1/13/2003 10/11/2000 10/15/2000 Contractor Center for Center for Neighborhood Technology with FTA Project Marwick Peat KPMG TRB Division B 8/1/2000 FTA Project FTA Project ICF Consulting, Inc. 10/13/2000 ICF Consulting, Inc. 4/8/2003 Westat Simon & Simon Simon & Researchand Assoc. Consulting AECOM Group Transportation Amount Contract $150,000 $100,000 $150,000 $175,000 $160,000 $150,000 Allocation $150,000 $100,000 $150,000 $175,000 $160,000 $150,000 $1,500,000 $200,000 $900,000 $100,000 Climate Change with with Climate Change Surface Sustainable Transit Database-TRB National Redesigned Transit Benefits New of GuidebookGovernance Effectiveness:Board A Self-Assessment Handbook the Effectiveness of Benefits Commuter Commuter of Effectiveness Coordinating Human and Transportation Service Transportation Transit Database Committee Transit Database vs. Investments in Existing Investments Infrastructure Programs Programs Benefit Transit Services Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. H-21A Matters: Mitigating Travel H-22A of the National Evaluation H-22B of the National Evaluation H-22C of the Implementation H-23 Assessment of the H-24 Board Public Transit H-24A Public Transportation H-25 Increasing Strategies for H-25A the Analyzing H-26of Economic Benefits 63 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 106 as - Published Completed Report 111 APTA to Results - Completed Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 102 as - Published Completed Report 128 - Interim Report Completed Document Web as Published 23; Final Published Report 113 as Report as - Published Completed Report 105 as - Published Completed Report 123 End Date 1/30/2004 4/30/2008 4/30/2006 10/9/2004 8/31/2007 10/28/2004 10/30/2006 12/30/2006 Start Date 8/1/2001 8/1/2001 10/1/2004 2/21/2006 Contractor UC - Berkeley 9/1/2001 Brinckerhoff Parsons Douglas & Quade Northeastern University TransManagement, Inc. TranSystems 7/16/2002 TranSystems 10/22/2003 TranSystems 11/4/2004 Cambridge Cambridge Systematics Amount Contract $350,000 $300,000 $100,000 $250,000 $250,000 $300,000 $200,000 $350,000 Allocation $200,000 $200,000 (TCRP) $150,000 (NCHRP) $300,000 $100,000 $250,000 $250,000 $300,000 $200,000 $350,000 and Prospects Travel Management Making Coordination of Services for Transportation the Transportation Disadvantaged Transportation Systems Transit Development in America: in America: Development Challenges, Experiences, and Housing, Parking Transit Improve Data to and Performance Compact: Guidance to Collaborative, Foster Decision Multimodal Strategies toIncrease Individuals Travel Make Decisions:and Location Implications for Public High Ridership Create Quick- Analysis: Investment Response Analyses for Commission SAFETEA-LU Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. H-27 Transit-Oriented H-27A on Effects of TOD H-28 Archived AVL-APC Use of H-29 to Handshake From H-30 H-30A H-31 Understanding How H-32 to Elements Needed H-33A Transit National State and 64 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s)

Web-Only 5 RD 105 and Status Completed - Results to to Results - Completed and APTA AASHTO as - Published Completed Report 166 as - Published Completed Web-Only and Report 154 Document 54 as - Published Completed Report 152 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 129 as - Published Completed Report 145 as - Published Completed 56 Document Web-Only Completed - Published as - Published Completed R Docu ment 5 Completed - Published as - Published Completed TRB Special 294 Report End Date 3/1/2012 9/15/2008 7/31/2008 11/1/2010 6/23/2012 10/15/2008 12/30/2013 12/31/2011 11/30/2011 Start Date 8/8/2006 9/30/2008 11/1/2006 12/28/2007 10/16/2007 12/24/2009 10/30/2008 Contractor Cambridge Cambridge Systematics AssociatesDowling 10/26/2007 Inc.RSG, LSC Transportation Consultants, Inc. Rutgers University 11/11/2008 Cambridge Inc. Systematics, Cambridge Cambridge Systematics NAS/TRB Arup Amount $65,000 Contract $100,000 $774,945 $399,366 $199,286 $250,000 $349,984 $400,000 $400,000 Allocation $100,000 $375,000 $400,000 $400,000 $200,000 $250,000 $400,000 $400,000 $400,000 $65,000 Investment Analysis: Analysis: Investment for Analyses Additional Line Bottom AASHTO APTA andRelated Report Funding Mechanisms for Public Transportation Evacuation Emergency A New Interstate: Multimodal for Paradigm AffectTransit Services that Tribal and Sustaining A Services: Transit the Economic Determining of Impacts Development Services Transportation Reports Corridors ofMode Choice Guidebook Projects Transit Environmental of Major Performance Projects Transit Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. H-33B Transit National State and H-34 Regional Local and H-35 ofTransit in The Role H-36 the Urban Reinventing H-37 CharacteristicsPremium of H-38 Enhancing Developing, H-39 for Methodology H-40 Guidelines for Ferry H-41 Assessingand Comparing 65 Staff Officer FTA A. Loui Liaison(s) and Vol. 2 187 Vol . 1 182 RD 107 esearch Report Status Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 159 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 167 as - Published Completed Report 176 as - Published Completed Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 186 Completed - Published as - Published Completed Report 173, Report R R Completed - Published as - Published Completed Completed - Published as - Published Completed Cancelled End Date 6/1/2016 4/1/2016 1/15/2014 9/30/2012 12/1/2014 10/1/2014 10/31/2012 10/24/2015 Start Date 9/21/2010 2/11/2015 10/1/2010 11/19/2010 10/11/2011 Contractor Universityof Berkeley - California Simon Simon & ResearchAssociates CFA Consultants 1/20/2012 ICF, Inc. BrinckerhoffParsons 1/25/2012 Nelson/Nygaard 1/2/2013 Economic Research Development Group High Street High Street Group Consulting Amount $74,955 Contract $300,000 $500,000 $400,000 $299,783 $400,000 $150,000 $300,000 Allocation $300,000 $400,000 $100,000 $400,000 $300,000 $150,000 $400,000 $300,000 $75,000 Guideway Transit Transit Guideway of Indicators Investments: Institutional Transportation Models and Business Between Transportation Disability and the Agencies and Underrepresented Methods,Metrics, and on GHG Emissions Impact Use-The Land and Energy Use Decision- and Land for Making: Guidebook TransitFinancing Among Multiple Integration Success Communities Strategies Use Component Agencies Transit Transit Providers Development for Tool Measurement Transit Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. H-42 - Fixed Effective Making H-43 Public Transforming H-44 Partnerships Developing H-45 Corridors: Livable Transit H-46 Transit's Quantifying H-47 Agencies Linking Transit H-48 for Value Capture H-49 Improving Transit H-50 Local Economic 66 Staff Officer L. Goldstein G. Chisholm D.Schwager D.Schwager D.Schwager D.Schwager FTA J. Ryan J. Lynch K. K. Wood M.Omay D. Nelson D.Schned J. Crocker P. Mazurek A Quagliata A Liaison(s) K. Cervenka K. Cervenka 197 192 Progress n i Completed - Published as Research Report 201 Status Research Research Report Completed - Published as - Published Completed Completed - Published as - Published Completed Research Report In Development Research in Research Progress In Development End Date 4/1/2019 4/30/2018 1/11/2017 3/30/2018 4/15/2019 Start Date 2/1/2015 10/23/2015 12/14/2016 Contractor ICF International, Inc ICF International, Resource Systems ResourceSystems Inc. Group, Texas A&M Engineering ExperimentStation ICF International, IncICF International, 10/23/2015 K-Fit Group 10/16/2017 Amount Contract $200,000 $350,000 $300,000 $300,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 Allocation $350,000 $300,000 $300,000 $300,000 $200,000 Demographics, Demographics, Preferencesand Markets Industry for the Transit Agency Transit Care Providers Future Mobility to Plan and Manage and Manage Park- to Plan for Facilities and-Ride Public Transportation Regional Transportation Processes Planning and Health Transportation for a New Networks for Public Development Agencies Transportation Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. H-51 Changes in Understanding H-52 Toolbox Decision-Making H-53aSustainable Tools for H-54 in Analysis to Guide Equity H-55 Guidebookfor Integrating H-56 Transit Reinventing H-57to Guide Joint 67 Staff Officer D.Schwager F. Hall FTA Liaison(s) Status Continuing Project Continuing Completed End Date 12/31/1996 Start Date 2/15/1993 10/28/1992 Contractor American Public Public American Assoc Transportation Various Amount $50,000 Contract Allocation $400,000 (92) $400,000 (94) $600,000 (95) $250,000 (96) $450,000 (97) $696,000 (98) $596,000 (99) $666,600 (00) $696,605 (01) $691,600 (02) $700,000 (03) $696,000 (04) $700,000 (05) $736,000 (06) $750,000 (07) $775,000 (08) $750,400 (09) $756,000 (10) $695,000 (11) $720,000 (12) $404,600 (13) $313,650 (14) $308,219 (15) $420,000 (16) $500,000 (17) $450,000 anticipated $50,000 Implementation of TCRP Implementation of TCRP Research Findings Process Plan and Strategic Title J : SPECIAL PROJECTS J TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. J-01 Dissemination and J-02 Planning TCRP Strategic 68 Staff Officer G. Chisholm G. F. Hall FTA Liaison(s) Status Project on Hold; Hold; on Project 22, 20, - Publications RRDs 49, 53, 36, 42, 47, 27, 31, 33, 68, 64, 66, 70, 54, 58, 62, 88, 85, 87, 89, 71, 77, 81, 92, 95, and101,102,10396, End Date Start Date 2/1/1994 Contractor Various Amount Contract Allocation $250,000 (92) $250,000 (94) $250,000 (95) $250,000 (96) $325,000 (97) $325,000 (98) $200,000 (99) $450,000 (00) $325,000 (01) $325,000 (02) $325,000 (03) $325,000 (04) $325,000 (05) $325,000 (06) $325,000 (07) $450,000 (08) $425,000 (09) $500,000 (10) $500,000 (11) $500,000 Studies Program Studies Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. J-03 Transit International 69 Staff Officer Fitzpatrick V. V. Basemera- FTA Liaison(s) R. Opstelten Status Continuing Project; See J-4 J-4 See Project; Continuing Table End Date Start Date 12/1/1992 Contractor Transportation ResearchBoard Amount Contract Allocation $500,000 (92) $500,000 (94) $500,000 (95) $400,000 (96) $400,000 (97) $500,000 (99) $500,000 (00) $500,000 (01) $500,000 (02) $200,000 (03) $500,000 (04) $500,000 (05) $500,000 (06) $500,000 (07) $500,000 (08) $560,000 (09) $560,000 (10) $560,000 (11) $560,000 (12) $460,000 (13) $300,000 (14) $300,000 (15) $560,000 (16) $360,000 (17) $585,000 (18) $425,000 (19) $425,000 Requested Exploratory Analysis--The Analysis--The Exploratory Program Transit IDEA Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. J-04 Deserving Innovations 70 Staff Officer G. Chisholm G. FTA B. Graves B. Liaison(s) Status Continuing Project; See J-5 J-5 See Project; Continuing 50 RRD Table - Published as End Date Start Date 3/1/1993 Contractor Transportation ResearchBoard Amount Contract Allocation $150,000 (92) $150,000 (93) $175,000 (95) $300,000 (96) $150,000 (97) $175,000 (99) $300,000 (00) $120,000 (01) $150,000 (02) $150,000 (03) $100,000 (04) $25,000 (05) $150,000 (06) $250,000 (07) $250,000 (08) $250,000 (09) $250,000 (10) $250,000 (11) $300,000 (12) $200,000 (13) $50,000 (14) $250,000 (15) $250,000 (16) $125,000 (17) $200,000 and Intermodal and Intermodal Transportation Programs Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. J-05 Legal Aspects of Transit 71 Staff To be To Officer determined FTA Liaison(s) Status Continuing Project; See J-6 J-6 See Project; Continuing Table End Date Start Date 1/1/1994 Contractor Various Amount Contract Allocation $100,000 (93) $100,000 (94) $ 50,000 (95) $329,139 (96) $100,000 (97) $175,000 (98) $125,000 (99) $535,887 (00) $335,000 (01) $ 75,000 (02) $200,000 (03) $150,000 (04) $500,000 (05) $150,000 (06) $300,000 (07) $150,000 (08) $ 75,000 (09) $250,000 (10) $205,000 (11) $150,000 (13) $100,000 (15) $100,000 (16) $ 50,000 Special Needs Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. J-06 for Response TCRP Quick 72 Staff Officer G. Chisholm G. F. Hall FTA Liaison(s) Status Continuing Project; See J-7 J-7 See Project; Continuing PublicationsTable; RRDs - 80, 63, 67, 73, 2, 37, 48, 8, 104, 108, 110, 86, 91, 98, and 113 111, Completed - Future Search Search - Future Completed Published as 1997; Held May RRD 24 1 - Task Completed 53; Report as Published as Report Published Task 5 58; PhaseIIIIssue Paper Published RRD 55; as Final Report Report Published as 97 Completed End Date 2/24/1998 9/30/2003 Start Date 12/1/1992 2/25/1997 5/11/1998 Contractor Transportation ResearchBoard Eno Transportation Eno Transportation Foundation Cambridge Systematics Amount Contract $154,000 $323,283 Allocation $1,800,000 (92- $1,800,000 94) (95) $375,000 (96) $375,000 (97) $400,000 (98) $200,000 (99) $400,000 (00) $400,000 (01) $400,000 (02) $375,000 (03) $400,000 (04) $500,000 (05) $600,000 (06) $600,000 (07) $600,000 (08) $600,000 (09) $700,000 (10) $755,000 (11) $750,000 (12) $650,000 (13) $350,000 (14) $550,000 (15) $650,000 (16) $750,000 (17) $857,000 $154,000 (96) $154,000 (97) $325,000 (99) $400,000 $171,000 (96) $171,000 Transit Study Organizations Related to Practices Related Transit A Scoping Transportation: Public Transportation Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. J-07 Information of Synthesis J-08 for Public Paradigms New J-08A for Public Paradigms New J-08B/C for Local Paradigms New 73 Staff Officer D.Schwager FTA Liaison(s) Status Continuing Project - SeeJ- - Continuing Project 11Table Completed - See J-9 Table - See J-9 Completed Table - SeeCompleted J-10 End Date Start Date Contractor Amount Contract Allocation $300,000 (07) $300,000 (08) $300,000 (09) $300,000 (10) $ 75,000 (11) $198,000 (13) $ 28,000 (14) $150,000 (15) $225,000 $100,000 (16) (17) $300,000 $400,000 (00) $400,000 (02) $175,000 (03) $210,000 (04) $100,000 (05) $100,000 (06) $100,000 (02) $2,000,000 (03) $ 400,000 (04) $ 350,000 Issues Business Strategies for for Business Strategies Public Transportation Research Security Strategic on Long-Term Title TABLE 5TABLE (continued) No. J-09 Electronic e-Transit: J-10 Public Transportation J-11 Research Response Quick 74 Staff Officer Status , 2017 , Completed - Published in Report 71, Volume 71, Volume 2 in Report Published - Completed Completed - Published in Report 71, Volume 71, Volume 4 in Report Published - Completed 71, Volume 5 in Report Published - Completed Completed - Published in Report 71, Volume 71, Volume 1 in Report - Published Completed 71, Volume 1 in Report - Published Completed 71, Volume 1 in Report - Published Completed 82 as RRD - Published Completed 79 as RRD - Published Completed Completed - Published in Report 71, Volume 71, Volume 6 in Report - Published Completed Document as Web-Only - Published Completed Completed - Published as RRD 72 as RRD - Published Completed 71, Volume 3 in Report - Published Completed 71, Volume 3 in Report - Published Completed 76 as RRD - Published Completed 83 as RRD - Published Completed 37 2002 End Date 5/2007 ailroads/Transportation Technology Center, Inc. Center, Technology ailroads/Transportation Start Date 3/7/2001 11/15/2003 3/7/2001 1/31/2005 5/6/2004 6/7/2005 3/7/2001 9/30/2005 7/17/2003 3/15/2005 8/11/2003 5/15/2004 9/24/2003 11/30/2005 10/25/2005 9/30/2006 10/25/2005 12/15/2006 10/28/1999 7/31/2001 10/28/1999 3/31/ 10/25/2005 6/30/2006 10/28/1999 3/30/2001 10/28/1999 6/30/2001 10/25/2005 3/1 Contractor TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI E. Laurence Daniels TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI Amount Contract D-7 STATUS THROUGH DECEMBER 31 STATUS DECEMBER D-7 THROUGH $31,685 $40,119 $70,898 $40,619 $34,383 $50,000 $74,110 $79,109 $50,046 $25,170 $49,000 $35,275 $107,298 $106,700 $188,113 rnative Transit Switch rnative Transit Switch Design Specifications, Design Specifications, to to Rail Industry Material and Related Research, Profile Management and and Maintenance ProfileManagement Operators for Transit Guidelines Agencies for Transit Practices MTA New York City Transit InspectionSystems Track Geometry Portable Design TABLE 6 SUMMARY OF TCRP PROJECT TCRP OF 6 TABLE SUMMARY R American of the with Association Research Track-Related Joint No.01 Title Rail Detection Broken 02 I) Switch EvaluationDesign Transit (Phase 03 Techniques Welding Wide-Gap 04 Friction of Wheel-Rail Control 05 Alte for an Guidelines 06 Electrical Cables of Heavy Welding Exothermic 07 the Transit Methods by Control Used Friction 08 & Wheel/Rail Criteria Derailment Climb Flange 09 Recommended Track of AREMA Applicability 10 at Demonstration Detection Acoustic Rail-Break 11Track Direct-Fixation 12 Rail of Guard/Girder/Restraining Use 13 Requirements and Testing Performance for 14 Detection and Prevention Base Corrosion Rail 15 of TrackTransitions Design 75 Staff Officer S. Parker Status Completed - Published as Web-Only Document Document as Web-Only Published - Completed Document as Web-Only Published - Completed Completed - Published as Web-Only Document Document as Web-Only Published - Completed Completed - Completed Published as Report 71, Volume 71, Volume 7 Report Published as 52 64 65 Published as Web-Only Document 47 Document Web-Only as Published Completed- Research in progress 11 19 014 End Date 08 6/30/2009 Start Date 4/11/2008 2/25/2009 12/2/2009 4/30/20 1/12/2012 10/31/2 10/9/2018 10/8/20 1/11/2012 10/31/2014 4/11/20 Contractor TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI TTCI Amount Contract $63,500 $80,500 $199,800 $249,900 $250,000 $233,196 Condemnation Limits for Corrosion - Induced Corrosion - for Limits Condemnation Loss Material TABLE 6TABLE (continued) No.16 Title Installation Rail for Guard/Restraining Guidelines 17Inspection for Baseand Rail Rail Guidelines 18Phase 1 TrackGeometry, Performance-Based 19Phase 2 TrackGeometry, Performance-Based 20Guidelines Profle Maintenance Wheel 21Phase 3 TrackGeometry, Performance-Based 76 Staff Officer Status Terminated End Date , 2018 , 0/31/1995 Completed /1994 9/30/1995 Completed 1/1994 11/18/1995 Terminated Start Date /1/1996 7/27/1998 Completed 8/1/1994 4/30/1995 Completed 8/1/1994 9/30/1995 Completed 8/1/1995 6/30/1996 Completed 9/1/1996 7/31/1998 Completed 2/1/1995 9/2/1998 Completed 4/15/1995 8/31/1996 Completed 7/15/1996 2/29/2000 Completed 10/ gram UGH 31 UGH DECEMBER ay Area ay nsit Associates 9/1/1996 12/15/1997 Completed lor College ofMedicine lor College 10/1/1994 1 ranscom International Ltd.ranscom International 10/1 Contractor International Electronic Electronic International Tri-County Metropolitan Metropolitan Tri-County of District Transportation Oregon Vertical Systems, Inc. Systems, Vertical 3/1/1997 Machines Corp. Northeastern University 8/15/1994& AssociatesGreneker E.F. 10/15/1995 9/22/1995 Completed 4/14/1996 Completed Areas Maine Southern on Aging Agency Group Advanced Systems International C.F. International San Francisco Muncipal Muncipal Francisco San Railway Rapid Transit Transit District Rapid Transit Engineering Transit T Bay TransTech ManagementTransTech 5 J-4 STATUS THRO STATUS J-4 stration Projectstration B Francisco San deo and Audio e Violence Prevention Violence Prevention e Title Customer Satisfaction Index for the Mass Transit Transit Mass the Satisfaction Index for Customer Adoptive Diagnostic System Demon System Diagnostic Adoptive Station Inspection Wheel Automated Benefits of Integrating Information Management Equipment Other On-Board with Electronic Fareboxes Passenger and Classification Counter Improved Applications Transit for System Vi with Training Interactive System Restraint Wheelchair Broadcast Data Transit Real-Time (ITN): Network Transportation Independent the for Transportation Elderly Alternative Via Radio on Transit Users Collection Data Automatic (RF/ID) Identification Frequency Disc-Interactiv Compact Expert Using Scheduling Intermodal and Transit Training Safety PC-Based Track Interactive to Transit Applied Technology Rent-A-Car Instant Practice Car Station for Transit Maintenance Sharing Information Internet Tra Kiernan Industry Systems Training Program Training IDEA 01 TABLE 7 SUMMARY OF TCRP PROJECT TCRP OF 7 TABLE SUMMARY Pro IDEA Transit Analysis–The Exploratory Deserving Innovations No. IDEA 02 IDEA 03 IDEA 04 IDEA 05 IDEA 06 IDEA 07 IDEA 08 IDEA 09 IDEA 10 IDEA 11 IDEA 12 IDEA 13 IDEA 14 IDEA 15 77 Staff Officer Status End Date /11/2003 Completed Start Date 4/1/1997 8/30/1998 Completed 4/1/1997 10/31/2002 Completed 2/2/2000 3/20/2002 Completed 5/17/2000 7/16/2001 Terminated 6/30/2000 3/31/2005 Terminated 9/25/2001 4 1/15/1998 1/15/1999 Completed 12/19/2001 7/1/2003 Terminated 12/31/1998 2/22/2001 Completed tion 9/1/1996 12/31/2001 Completed

ty 10/1/1997 12/31/2001 Completed University 3/1/1998 10/1/1998 Completed nc. Contractor Cleveland Clinic Founda International Electronic International Machines Corp. of Virginia University & AsscociatesGreneker E.F. 12/1/1997 2/22/2001 Completed Little, Inc.D. Arthur CorporationTranenergy 1/1/1998 6/30/1998 Completed TechnologiesUltimate Univeristy Columbia 12/17/1999 4/29/2002 Terminated Independent Transportation Transportation Independent Network Mission Group The Institute Georgia Tech Research Tech Georgia Oregon State Univesi Oregon intenance Wheelchairs Title Transit Restraint System for System Restraint Transit Pilot Testing of a Prototype Rail Based Wheel Gauge Gauge Rail Based Wheel of Prototype Testing a Pilot for Operations Payment Innovative Testing Pilot for the Elderly Transportation Independent Operational System: Monitoring Integrated Transit Passenger for Improved Sensor Non-Contact Transit and for and Classification System Counting Shuttle Just-in-Time ParkingLot with Smart of Light Crashworthiness for System Column Sleeved Disabilitieswith People for Paths Travel Optimizing Washington Rail Intelligent and Innovative of Testing Operational Productivities Transit Policies for Improved Operating I Systan, Mode-Choice Services the Transit for Designing Processes Tools and Planning III Stage Market: Rail Between For Reducing the Gap Guard," "Gap Fire Controlled Scratchittiby RemovalTransit System Instruction Tactile/Audio Machine Fare Bus Ma for Diagnostics Predictive KRW Inc. Inspection System Inspection Evaluation Applications Rail Vehicles Rail System Lubrication and Cars Platforms Polishing IDEA 16 TABLE 7TABLE (continued) No. IDEA 17 IDEA 18 IDEA 19 IDEA 20 IDEA 21 IDEA 22 IDEA 23 IDEA 24 IDEA 25 IDEA 26 IDEA 27 IDEA 28 IDEA 29 IDEA 30 78 Staff Officer Status End Date Start Date 5/7/2003 10/25/2004 Completed 6/30/2005 12/31/2007 Completed 5/30/2003 8/8/2005 Completed 6/25/2004 10/20/2006 Completed 5/30/2002 6/30/2006 Terminated 12/19/2001 11/23/2005 Completed 11/25/2003 12/28/2005 Completed 12/30/2004 9/30/2008 Terminated earch, earch, ns, Inc. 9/24/2003 1/31/2006 Completed Contractor Science Applications Corporation International Inc. Greater Cleveland Regional Regional Cleveland Greater Transit Authority Analytical Connecticut Corporation Trak-Tech Corporation 12/22/2003 6/18/2007 Completed Arun Vohra TransAn of KentuckyUniversity 12/6/2001 9/30/2003 Completed UniversityCarnegie-Mellon 8/23/2003State University Oregon 5/20/2005 Completed 8/27/2003 1/6/2005 Completed Machines Northeastern University 12/12/2001 8/31/2006 Completed Advanced Fuel Res Advanced Fuel International Electronic Electronic International hird Rail Insulators Rail hird Vohra Arun Transit Stations etection Technology for etection Technology d Optimizing Bus Stop d Optimizing Title A Tool for Tool an Evaluating for A Simulation and Animation Model for Planning andPlanning for and Animation Model Simulation Facilities Transit Designing Rail Light of in Design Visualization Community Development Transit-Oriented Bus Rapid for Precision Docking System Mechanical D Bioterrorism Innovative DeviceCleaning Electrified T for for Surveillance and Real-Time Expansion Bandwidth Buses Transit on Security Wheelchair Facing Rear Assessment of Accommodation on BRT Data from Schedule Generator Timetable Dynamic & Solutio Systems Rail Transit Detector Chemical Terrorism for Counter Transit Testing for Geometry/Design Track in Radioactivity of Detection Gauge Wheel Electronic Portable Rail Cover Third Electrified Recoating and Cleaning Transit Security Transit Transit Vehicles Applications Boards Location Decisions IDEA 31 TABLE 7TABLE (continued) No. IDEA 32 IDEA 33 IDEA 34 IDEA 35 IDEA 36 IDEA 37 IDEA 38 IDEA 39 IDEA 40 IDEA 41 IDEA 42 IDEA 43 IDEA 44 79 Staff Officer Status End Date /30/2012 Completed 08 12/30/2010 Completed Start Date /30/2005 11/30/2007 Completed 1/2/2014 2/1/2015 Completed 2/30/2008 3/28/2011 Completed 9/30/2005 12/20/2007 Completed 9/22/2009 6/30/2010 Completed 5/29/2007 2/20/2009 Completed 6/25/2007 10/30/2009 Completed 9/30/2005 6/30/2007 Terminated 3/31/2005 12/29/2006 Completed 7/28/2007 3 1 12/15/2008 5/31/2011 Completed 10/20/2006 9/30/2008 Terminated South FloridaSouth 3/20/2007 1/31/2010 Completed dentity Systemsdentity 12/20/2005 4/30/2009 Terminated Contractor Ayers Electronic Systems, Electronic Systems, Ayers Advanced Fuel Research, Advanced Fuel Inc. MESI, Inc. MESI, Arun Vohra LLC Consultants, Victoria 6/29/2007Systems Micro 12/10/2008 Inc. Technologies (Kirsen) Completed Arun Vohra Foster Miller, Inc. Miller, Foster LLC Science Applications Corporation International Oregon State University Oregon 3/12/20 p Transit Ridersp of University r Transit Employees Transit r I Eyemetric t on for Transit Buseson for Transit JKACompany ty in Transit Stations - - Stations inTransit ty Technology Transit for Technology Title Chemical and Biological Decontamination System for System Decontamination Biological and Chemical Facilities Transit Rail Toxic Industrial Chemical Detection for TransitDetection Rail Industrial Chemical Toxic - Insulators Rail Third Electrified Device for Cleaning fo Notification Network Biometric Rail for Commuter Sander Enhancement Smart CentersManagement Mobility Regional Developing Rail AEA Technology WESTAT Bioterrorism Detection 12 AssistDevice to Hel Travel (TAD) Irradiati Germicidal Ultraviolet Radioactivi of Detection Transit Personnel Rapid for Warning Device Rail for Weapons in Transit and Explosives of Detection Securement Wheelchair Independent AgenciesTransit Small Tool TransitData for Google Inc. PEMCO, Phase - Boards Rail Cover Third Electrified Recoating Pilo Information Traveler TCIP Phase II Phase Systems 2 Phase Trains Approaching Systems 2 Security - Phase - Phase 2 Security IDEA 45 TABLE 7TABLE (continued) No. IDEA 46 IDEA 47 IDEA 48 IDEA 49 IDEA 50 IDEA 51 IDEA 52 IDEA 53 IDEA 54 IDEA 55 IDEA 56A IDEA 57 IDEA 58 IDEA 59 IDEA 60 80 Staff Officer Status 5 Completed End Date Start Date 22/2008 12/31/2012 Completed 8/8/2013 11/15/201 3/26/2012 3/31/2014 Completed 9/20/2011 6/30/2014 Completed 3/30/2010 12/31/2010 Terminated 6/30/2010 3/21/2013 Completed 3/30/2012 7/31/2013 Completed 9/29/2012 5/15/2015 Completed 9/30/2013 5/29/2014 Completed 6/20/2011 1/10/2014 Completed 10/23/2009 8/10/2012 Completed Contractor University of Illinois University at International Electronic International Rutgers University Machines Corp. Navigant Consulting, Inc.Navigant Consulting, 11/8/2010ThermAdyna- LLC mics 12/30/2011 Completed Inc. Systems, SIL4 UniversityA&M Texas 8/30/2012 1/31/2014 Completed CDX Global CDX Inc. Pascal Systems, of California, University Davis Chicago Inc. T. Brown, Dayton 3/30/2012University 11/30/2013 of California, University Terminated Cruz Santa North Dakota State State Dakota North Trip Convergence Ltd.Convergence Trip 12/ auge gator or Persons with Visual or or Persons with Title Flexible Carpooling to Transit Stations to Transit Carpooling Flexible Development of Electrical Maintenance Training ofElectrical Maintenance Development Technicians for Bus Module Transit Performance Bus On-Time Transit Improving AVL Data the Use of Through Vehicles of Rail Transit Crashworthiness Improved Structures Composite Advanced Using Transit Navi Context Aware A (WESS) Systems Storage Energy Advanced Wayside and Recovery Locomotive Energy Electric - Diesel Crossing Rail Transit/Street Grade Safety Light for System Characterization Mode Failure Predictive Equipment TransitCar Rail Effortless Identification Passenger System Accessf Information Transit ElectronicNoncontact G Wheel for Paratransit Strategies Operating Innovative Gap Management Apparatus for for Rail Transit Rail for Conversion System Impairments Cognitive Services IDEA 61 TABLE 7TABLE (continued) No. IDEA 62 IDEA 63A IDEA 64 IDEA 65 IDEA 66 IDEA 67 IDEA 68 IDEA 69 IDEA 70 IDEA 71 IDEA 72 IDEA 73 IDEA 74 81 ick Staff Officer V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick V. Basemera-Fitzpatr V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick pleted Status Completed - Publication - Completed Pending Research in Progress Research in Progress Research Reseach in in Progress Reseach in Progress Research End Date /30/2015 Completed Start Date 6/1/2013 11/1/2014 Completed 6/6/2016 11/30/2017 Completed 1/27/2014 6/3/2015 Completed 1/25/2018 6/30/2019 1/31/2018 8/30/2019 1/19/2016 7/19/2017 Completed 1/13/2017 2/5/2019 11/2/2015 10/14/2017 Completed 6/20/2013 9/30/2015 Com 1/27/2014 9 se 11/24/2014 10/14/2017 Completed Contractor SVN, SVN, Inc Inc. Applied Research Research Applied Associates Rutgers University Rail LLC Dynamics Therma 1/12/2015 5/12/2016 Completed LLC IT, Rail of MinnesotaUniversity 11/2/2016 2/1/2019 of PittsburghUniversity Accessibility Pathway 4/27/2017 Inc. Solutions, 12/31/2018 Transportation Viginia Tech Institute Washington State Transit Washington State Transit (WSTIP) Pool Insurance Acumen Building Building Acumen Enterpri Resource Systems Group, Systems Resource Protran Protran Technology RideScout, LLC RideScout, ation t Gas Simulator to Fine- t Gas to Simulator Title Transit Trip Planning Web Applic Web Trip Planning Transit RideScout Mobile Application Mobile RideScout Bumper for Retrofit ofa Prototype Development Light Vehicle Safety (LRV) Rail Improved Monitoring Neutral Temperature Rail Transit in Small Agencies AFC Smartcard Systems of Transit and Security Safety Enhancing Vision Computer Using Exhaus Advanced Locomotive Washington in Pilot Warning Safety-Collision Active and Standardization CircuitTool: Track Monitoring Transit at Chicago Deployment Passenger Automated of Mass-Based a Deployment Use of Optimization Networks Location AWARE Travelers Blind by Systems Transit Using Estimation Temperature Advanced Neutral Navigation ofpathNav:A Pedestrian Development Improved for Data Smart Utilizes that Tool Walkability and Accessibility Computer- Individual Evaluation of an Automatic, and Training Program Education Based Operator Tune Energy Recovery and Conversion Systems Conversion and Recovery Energy Tune State Counter Waiver Solitary IDEA 75 TABLE 7TABLE (continued) No. IDEA 76 IDEA 77 IDEA 78 IDEA 79 IDEA 80 IDEA 81 IDEA 82 IDEA 83 IDEA 84 IDEA 85 IDEA 86 IDEA 87 IDEA 88 82 Staff Officer V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick V. Basemera-Fitzpatrick Status In In Development In Development Research in Progress Research Research in Progress Research Research in Progress Research End Date Start Date 3/30/2018 6/29/2019 6/13/2018 3/13/2020 Contractor Harmon Consulting, LLCConsulting, Harmon 6/11/2018 9/11/2019 Ayers Electronic Systems, Electronic Systems, Ayers LLC Transportation Institute Transportation Texas A&M University University A&M Texas ll (CWall) Title Dynamic Vehicle to Infrastructure TCIP to Infrastructure TCIP Vehicle Dynamic Proof of Concept Laboratory Communications sUAS-based Geospatial Intelligence for Commuter for Commuter Intelligence sUAS-based Geospatial Suburban Areas and in Rural Parking Rail for A Finding Way Comprehensive Interface TransitDispatcher Reality Augmented Agencies Transit toImprove for the Platform Open An Data of Their Real-time Quality IDEA 89 TABLE 7TABLE (continued) No. IDEA 90 IDEA 91 IDEA 92 IDEA 93 83 Staff Officer 3 LRD 10 LRD 12 Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion , 2018 , Start Date April 19967 - Published as LRD Completed June 1996 Completed - Published16 as LRD June 1994 Completed - Published5 as LRD March 1996March 1 RRD as - Published Completed October 1994October Completed - Published6 as LRD January 1996January 11 - Published as LRD Completed September 1993September 4 - Published as LRD Completed 1994September 8 - Published as LRD Completed September 1993September 3 - Published as LRD Completed 1993September 1 - Published as LRD Completed 1993September 2 - Published as LRD Completed September 1995September - Published as Completed Krukowski, Krukowski, UGH 31 UGH DECEMBER Esq., Carroll, Carroll, Esq., A. Collins & Hsu Victor A. Collins Consultant G. Kent Woodman, Esq., and Esq., and Kent G. Woodman, Esq., JaneSutter Starke, & Seamans, Eckert, Cherin Mellot Weaver, Robert Esq., Weaver& Prell Esq., M. Sheys, Kevin & Donnelly Wolff Oppenheimer, Mark WhiteFreilich & S. Robert Krukowski Hirsch, Esq., Robert 1996 May & Costello as - Published Completed Larry W. Thomas, Thomas, Esq., W. Larry & Hornbostel Cameron Esq., M. Sheys, Kevin & Donnelly Wolff Oppenheimer, Esq., Carroll, RussellLeibson, & McDonough Burdick Burdick & McDonough Burdick & Costello Norman Y. Herring, et al. Herring, Y. Norman Van de Walle Sandra Russell Leibson, Russell Robert Hirsh, Esq., Robert J-5 STATUS THRO STATUS J-5 s for Transit Providers sfor Transit Mary Title Operations Way Programs Development Federal Transit Act Federal Transit (Transit) Agencies Transportation LeadItems of Expensive Long Procurement Facilities Terminal Decisionmaking Relations Management TABLE 8 SUMMARY OF TCRP PROJECT TCRP OF 8 TABLE SUMMARY Programs Transportation and Intermodal of Transit Aspects Legal No. 01-0113(c) toSection Guide Protection--A Transit Labor 01-02 Public for Agreements Purchase of Service 01-03 Intermodalism with IssuesAssociated Legal 01-04 Transit Public for Liability on Tort Limitations State 01-05Impact Which the Procedures Funding and Procurement 01-06 ofof Right Use and Acquisition Facilitate to Strategies 01-07 Matching Carpool for Rideshare Risk Management 02-01 Transit and at Activity ofSpeech and Related Restriction 02-02 Law Liability Tort ADA with Reconciling 03-01 Innovative Technique Financing 03-02 on Transit Litigation Civil Rights The Impact of 03-03 of Transit-Oriented Implications Property Zoning and Real 03-04 Drug and Alcohol ofTesting Labor- A Survey - 84 Staff Officer led eted - Published as CRP-CD- 20/7 Cancelled 20/6 20/5 Cancel Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion 00320 - Published as LRD Completed 001 Completed - Published as CRP-CD- mber 1999 mber Cancelled Start Date July 2001July 19 - Published as LRD Completed May 1998May 15 - Published as LRD Completed June 2 June March 2000March 18 - Published as LRD Completed March 2003March Completed - Published as CRP-CD- August 1996August 9 - Published as LRD Completed January 2000January 17 - Published as LRD Completed January 2000January Compl Nove September 2004September 21 - Published as LRD Completed September 1997September 14 - Published as LRD Completed September 2 September al Counsel, al Counsel, on racino, LLC racino, y Brown R. y Consultant Shelly Brown Associates Brown Shelly Paul Paul Dempsey Mattie Condray Mattie State Delaware State of G. Martin Cole, Rothberg & Logan Trans Tech Nichelson Rex Attorney JohnBrennan, Attorney-at-Law 2001 October Cancelled Cross, Gunther, Witherspoon & Witherspoon Cross, Gunther, PC Galchus, Lauri Lauri D'Auri Jaye Pirshing Johns Jaye Mark McNulty, Speci Mark McNulty, Larry Thomas Larry ques for Transit Providers for ques Transit th Disabilities Act on Transit Transit Act on th Disabilities (Update) Operations Title Environmental Laws Leavethe Transit Industry Medical Act on Operators Vehicles, Motor for Commercial Requirements Equipment and Use of Private Contractors TABLE 8TABLE (continued) No. 03-05 and State Federal Under to StrategiesMinimize Liability 04-01 and Family Wage, Hour, the Federal The Impact of 04-02 Issues Privacy in Public Transportation 05-01 State Federal and Licensing Safety and Other 05-02of Techniques Joint Development ASurvey 05-03 Provisions America Buy to Federal Guide 05-04 of Transit ACompilation Laws 06-01 the and and Maintenance Transit Operation Integrated 06-02 wi Americans of the Impact 06-0313(c) Decisions Transit Labor 07-01 Rights Transit Passengers and Civil 07-02 State Laws from Immunity Authority Transit State and 07-03Documents Bus Service: Decisions and Transit Charter Shell 08-01 Providers for Transit Licensing Trademarking and 08-02 Innovative Techni Financing & Sar Raju 85 Staff Officer 29 24 33 32 LRD LRD LRD LRD

Completed - Published as Completed - Published as Completed - Published as Completed - Published as LRD LRD 27 Cancelled LRD LRD 28 Document 33 LRD LRD 26 Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion 200625 - Published as LRD Completed Start Date July 2008July 30 - Published as LRD Completed July 2007 July May May June 2006 June 2009 June 2006 Completed - Published as October 2006October Completed - Published as January 2005January - Published as Web Completed January 2005January 23 - Published as LRD Completed November 2008 November 34 - Published as LRD Completed November 2007 November 39 - Published as LRD Completed September 2006September - Published as Completed K. Waite K. w Bricker & Smith Amundsen Bricker & Smith w 2008 August helly R. Brown R. helly Consultant Daniel Duff, Daniel Waite & Associates & Waite Thompson, Coburn Thompson, Larry Thomas Larry Jocelyn K. Waite Waite K. Jocelyn Associates & Waite Waite K. Jocelyn Associates & Waite Eaton Van & Miller Ames, Waite K. Jocelyn Associates & Waite Songer Anthony Jocelyn K. Waite K. Jocelyn Associates & Waite Paul Paul Dempsey Pershing Johnson Jaye a Transit Advertising Policya Transit Le ricans with Disabilities Actwith ricans S ofthe Allocation of Funds Between and Rail Bus Between Title Maintenance Case Studies 2005 and Related Laws Related and 2005 Transit Employees Workforce of Loitering and Advertising, Speech, in TransitProcurements Requirements Seven at - Risk,Contracts Manager and Public-Private TABLE 8TABLE (continued) No. 08-03 10, August Amended Through Act as The Federal Transit 08-04 The Ame - FTA Interpretations 09-01Cards Use of Smart the Issues Privacy with 09-02 Transit Alternativesor Use to Fund of Fees 09-03 to Current Testing Ability Physical of Application 09-04Implications Civil Rights 09-05Access and Liability Stops: Ownership, Transit Bus 09-06 Jocelyn Resources Legal Issues Bus for Associated with 09-07 Documents Security-Related to Handle How 10-01 Facilities: for Transit Implications First Amendment 10-02 Implementing Developing and 10-03 Record-Retention Disclosure & Reconciling Security, 10-04Construction of Design-Build, Competition Requirements 11-01 Starts Process New the for Handbook Legal 86 Staff Officer

D 40 D ted - Published as LRD 31 - Published as LRD ted Completed - Published as R RD 97 Cancelled Supplement Cancelled Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion 2008 h 2010 - Published as LR Completed Start Date July 2008July 36 - Published as LRD Completed May 2009May 37 Completed - Published as LRD April 2009 35 as LRD - Published Completed April 201143 - Published as LRD Completed April 200938 - Published as LRD Completed June 201247 - Published as LRD Completed March 2011March 42 - Published as LRD Completed March 2011March - Published as SSTL Completed 5 Marc January 2009January Comple February 2010February 41 Completed - Published as LRD December rshing Johnson Consultant Shelly Brown Shelly Steven Diaz Thomas Larry Duff, Daniel Coburn Thompson, Thomas Larry Sheys Kevin Consulting Kerness Capital Project Project Strategies Capital The TOD Group The Paul Dempsey Thomas Larry Thomas Larry

Rights, ADA, Regulatory, and Environmental and Environmental Justice ADA,Regulatory, Rights, Issues Title Data Projects Projects Case Studies and Legal Issuesand Legal Case Studies Requirements Proficiency English Outsourced Not Traditionally and Other Transit by Right-of-Way Railroad Existing Providers (Update) Intercity Supplement 2014 Transit Law Solutions Issues and in Transit Contracts TABLE 8TABLE (continued) No. 11-02 Development: and Joint Development Transit-Oriented 11-03 VI: Limited Title with Compliance Transit Agencies 12-01 - SupplementRequirements America 2009 to Buy Guide 12-02Pe Jaye Civil Fares: Reductions in Service Transit or Increases in 12-03 Outsourcing Aspects Legal Relevant to TransitFunctions 12-04 Control of Real-Time and for Use Arrangements Legal 13-01 of Use and New of Acquisition Facilitate to Strategies 13-02 Public Transportation for Issues Legal Involving Surety 13-03 Digest Protection 13(c) Employee Transit Labor 14-01 Volume 5: Law, Studies in TCRP Selected Transportation 14-02 Common Intergovernmental Agreements: Transit Agency 14-03 Performance of High-Level Achieving Contractual Means 14-04 Transit Providers Rural for Handbook Legal 15-01 Transit Large for Insurance Obtaining Issues Legal with 87 Staff Officer G. Chisholm G. G. Chisholm G. Chisholm G. Chisholm G. ChisholmG. G. ChisholmG. G. ChisholmG. Research in Progress Completed - Published as LRD 53 - Published as LRD Completed In Development Completed - Publication Pending Completed In Development In Development Completed - Published as LRD 52 - Published as LRD Completed Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion Start Date July 2015July 48 as LRD Completed - Published July 2015July 50 - Published as LRD Completed 2015July 51 - Published as LRD Completed July 2015July 49 - Published as LRD Completed June 2012June 44 - Published as LRD Completed November 2016 November November 2016 November December 2016 December September 2012September 46 - Published as LRD Completed September 2012September 45 - Published as LRD Completed Texas - Austin Texas - 2018 September mas y Wyatt Consultant University of University Larry Thomas Larry Firm Thomas Law The URS Homeland and Health for Center Security Firm Thomas Law The Waite K. Jocelyn Larry Thomas Larry Firm Thomas Law The Conner Gwyn Schenck Conner Gwyn Larry Thomas Larry Firm Thomas Law The Larry Thomas Larry Larry Thomas Larry Transit Transit Projects th Disabilities Act on Transit Transit Act on th Disabilities ng Service Providers f Autonomous Vehicles the Autonomous f on ng Transit Agency Use of Use Transit Agency ng Electronic DataCustomer Agency Liability Agency Title Operation Systems Legal Issues Transit Workforce Funded Assets Transportation Operations Transportation Issues Legal Diseases: Infectious Other and andRide-Sourci Agencies TABLE 8TABLE (continued) No. 15-02 and Planning Issues Legal in Emergency Public Transit 15-03 Legal Issues Partnerships: Transit Public-Private 15-04 Affect Public Laws Privacy Other HIPPA and How 16-01 Tho Larry - SupplementRequirements America2015 to Buy Guide Timoth 16-02 Issues Legal Concerni 16-03 Ebola Against Preparedness Emergency Public Transit 16-04 Transit for Projects Contracting Technology 17-01 wi Americans of the Impact 17-02 on Transit Surveillance of Video Implications Legal 17-03 Transit Relationships Considerations Legal in Between 18-01 Financing for Tax Increment 18-02 Vehicles and Property: Transit on Codes of Conduct 18-03Implications Workplace o 18-04 or FTA- Funds FTA Using Agreements Joint Development 88 Staff Officer Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion 95 Completed 96 Completed , 2018 , Date Start July 1995July Completed June 1995 Completed March 1994March Completed 1994March as RRD 4 - Published Completed 1994March Completed 1996March Completed March 19 March August 1995August Completed August 1995August Completed August 19 August February 1994 February Completed September 1995September Completed der UGH 31 UGH DECEMBER l Transportation l Transportation Campbell, Campbell, Consultant Battelle Brian McCollom Brian TransManagement, Inc. Inc. and TransManagement, Inc. Cambridge Systematics, Rosalyn Simon Rosalyn Systematics & Wolff Oppenheimer, Donnelly John Cline, Woodman, Kent Starke Jane Sutter and Consortium of Minority Minority Consortium of UniversitiesColleges and Rosalyn Simon Rosalyn Booz-Allen& Inc. Hamilton, 1995 August Completed Inc. D. Arthur Little, TransManagement, Inc., and Inc., TransManagement, Cambridge Robert Stanley, Inc.Systematics, Ronald J. Hartman and Ronald J. Hartman Nationa Barbara T. Har T. Barbara Sarah Sarah Robert Stanley, Cambridge Cambridge Robert Stanley, Kevin Sheys, Esq.,Kevin Sheys, r J-6 STATUS THRO STATUS J-6 Federal Operating Assistance fo Operating Federal Transit Transportation Projects Frequencies Paratransit Services with Health and Human Services Human Services and Health Services with Paratransit Productivity Cost and Maximize Title TABLE 9 SUMMARY OF TCRP PROJECT TCRP OF 9 TABLE SUMMARY Needs Special for Response Quick No. Task 01 Bus Transit New Task 02 Initiative Transit Ridership Task 03for APTA Research Structure Organizational Task 04 Car Demonstration Station Task 05 CharacteristicsTransit Funding Stateand Local of 06Task (ADA) Act Disabilities with Americans Integrating Task 07 Ratio for Transit the Matching ofinChange Impact a Task 08of Impact Elimination of Task 09 Research for Transit Federal Support The Value of Task 10 Testing of Drug and Alcohol Direct Cost Task 11 Radio or to Auction Fees User to Institute FCC Proposal Task 12Initiative Technologies Innovative Task 13 Contractsto Minimize Management System Rail Commuter 89 Staff Officer RD 29 Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion Task Cancelled Task Completed Task Cancelled Task Date Start mber 1997 Completed April 1998April Completed June 1996 Completed August 1996August Completed eptember 1997eptember Completed October 1997 October Completed February 2000 February Completed February 1996 February Completed Nove December 1996 December Completed September 1998September Completed S , Abrams- avone Moffat Consultant John J. Schi John J. Cherwony & Associates, Associates, & Cherwony Hide, TMG Henry International Lawrence Lawrence Harman, State College Bridgewater Inc. Cambridge Systematics, 1997 April Price Deborah as R - Published Completed Fleishman-Hillard Consulting,Watson Morris & Research Simon & Simon Inc. Associates, Deakin Elizabeth Wynne George N/A Edward Abrams Edward

nsit onsHooper Katherine rmation System (GIS) Technology (GIS) System rmation ent National Public Attitudes Public Attitudes ent National and Potential Transit Applications Transit and Potential Initiatives Transportation Public Toward ofPlacementTransit Screening Personnel in Customer Sensitive Positions Transit Agency Boards Directors Boards of Transit Agency Study ScopingResearch A Policy: Transportation Exchange (ITS) International Systems Transportation Workshops Program Agencies Title TABLE 9TABLE (continued) No. Task 14Research Agenda Bus of a Transit Development Task 15 Bus Transit Duty Heavy Life of a The Useful Task 16 Research Agenda Resources of a Human Development Task 17 Info Available Geographic Gayland Task 18 State Transit Characteristics of Associati Functions and Task 19 of Successful Transit Continuing Examination Ridership 20Task of Members New for Course an Orientation of Feasibility Task 21 Plan UpdateStrategic and Research Paradigms New Task 22Curr on Market Research Various Task 23 Practice in Improvements and Potential of Current Survey Task 24 Surface Sustainable Through CombatingGlobal Warming 25Task TCRPfor Agenda Research Technology: Bus APTA/FTA Task 26 N/A Tra and Small Rural of Research Needs Identification for Task 27 Intelligent APTA/FTA Support for Organizational 90 Staff Officer 89 eted Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion Date Start May 2001 May Completed April 1999April Completed June 2000 Completed March 2001March as RRD 45 - Published Completed March 1999March Completed March 2001March as RRD 45 - Published Completed January 2000January Completed January 2001January Completed October 1999October Completed October 2001 October Completed October 1999 October as Report - Published Completed s Systematics2000 December Completed hen Davies, Project for for hen Davies, Project Consultant Cambridge Systematic Cambridge Public Spaces, Inc. Spaces,Public Transportation Research Institute Hagler Bailly, Inc. Hagler Bailly, & Edwards David Phraner, Kelcey ScottBaker, AECOM Consulting Quatt Vogel, Brian Associates Systematics, Inc.Systematics, Brian Vogel, Quatt Quatt Vogel, Brian Associates Renamed Project H-22B Renamed Project KFHInc. Group, 2000 January Completed Daniel K Boyle PlannersInc. Collaborative, 2000 September Compl University of University Michigan Cambridge Cambridge : ues on Cambridge Robert Stanley, for for oyees in the Transit IndustryTransit in the oyees horization Activities Practitioner Committee Road Buses Concerns Perceptionsand of Assessment An Industry in the Transit Transit Services Empl Retaining and Attracting Featuring German Shared Track Shared Featuring German Title TABLE 9TABLE (continued) No. Task 28 Public Transportati Characteristicsfor StateFunding of Task 29 Transit Investment: for the Capital A Primer Financing Task 30Buses on Transit DataSafety Collection on Pupil Task 31 Booklet Transportation & Livable Summary Communities Task 32 Step - TransitTRB Database of National Evaluation the 33Task Over-the- for Requirements Accessibility Meeting of Cost Task 34 Tour Technical Study of Independent Documentation Task 35 Forum GIS Task 36Reaut TEA-21 for Analyses Task 37 IndustryinTransportation Public Issues the Procurement 38 Task Iss Development Workforce Critical the of Identification Task 39 Contracting on Survey National of Analysis Supplemental Task 40 and Strategies of Practices, Techniques, Identification Task 41Reauthorization and Transit Research 91 Staff Officer 69 60 Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion 110 Cancelled by Requestor by Cancelled Date Start May 2002 May as RRD 57 - Published Completed August 2002August Completed August 2003August Completed January 2004January as Report - Published Completed October 2003 October Completed February 2004 February Completed November 2003 Completed November 2003 Completed December 2003 December Completed h h Florida June 2003 Completed nts James roSys ambridge ambridge Systematics2001 December Completed homas McGean, PE homas McGean, Consultant Univerisity of Sout Univerisity Inc. Cambridge Cambridge Systematics 2002 September as RRD - Published Completed Cambridge Systematics 2003 November as RRD - Published Completed Eno Transportation Foundation Environmental Financial Products Hudson Institute Rich Lobron BCAE Consulta BCAE on HLBEconomics, Decision nd on - on ive Contract SuccessContract ive Stories a Management Guidelines Management Focus Initiatives Project Collection for Transit: Scoping Study-Regional Fare Fare ScopingTransit: Study-Regional Collection for Programs Management Public Transportation a with Credits Transfer Environmental in Managers Serving and Public- Upper Level for Workshop Industry the in Organizations Transit Private-Sector 2002 Title TABLE 9TABLE (continued) No. Task 42 Fare Automated for Standard Recommended Developing a Task 43 Analysis Transit State and National Investment Expanded Task 44 C of Competit Identification Task 45 Workshop T echnology Transportation Advanced Task 46 Public Transportati Characteristicsfor StateFunding of Task 47 Case Studiesin Justice Environmental Task 48 Standards International Interface with Transit Industry 49Task of the Concept with Associated Issues and Feasibility T Task 50 Standards Crashworthiness (LRV) Vehicle Light Rail Task 51 Successful of Ridership Transit Update of Examination Aaron Task 52 Economic Transportati of PublicPerspective on the Value Task 53 Institute Vision 2010 and Beyond Transportation Hudson Task 54 Leadership Development for a Curriculum Develop Task 55America" in of "Commuting the Preparation Support for Mac 92 Staff Officer

mpleted - Published as TRB - Published mpleted Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion and Web-Only Document 28 Document and Web-Only 290 Special Report Cancelled Completed - Published as Report - Published Completed 120 Cancelled by Requestor by Cancelled h 2004h APTA by - Published Completed Date Start July 2005 July June 2006 Completed ptember 2005ptember Completed Marc August 2007August Completed August 2006August Completed August 2004August as LRD 22 - Published Completed August 2006August Completed January 2005January Completed October 2005October Co December 2004 December as RRD 74 - Published Completed September 2005September Completed Se ite, Waite & Waite ite, TG Consulting TG Consultant Jocelyn Wa Jocelyn Bain & Associates of Minnesota University Design, Inc. TRB Division B SEB Associates ApplicationsScience Corporation International Consult AECOM AECOM Consult AECOM PBConsult Associates Korve Engineering Transportation System System Transportation

TS gies in State DOTs and Transit andTransit in State DOTs g Practices, Guidelines, Strate g Guidelines, Practices, Public Transit Agencies Public Transit Agencies: A Benchmark Scoping Boarding and Level to Applicable Activities and Related and Equipment Facilities Rail Commuter Implementing Multi-Organizational Solutions for Transit for Solutions Multi-Organizational Implementing ResearchMaterials Study U.S. Transportation" Industry Transportation for the Public EstimatesRidership Projects Major Capital for Speeds World Congress Title TABLE 9TABLE (continued) No. 56Task for Alternatives Developing - Insurance Liability Excess Task 57 The Business Transit Standards Case for Task 58 and - Developing Dissemination Warehouse,Fulfillment, Task 59Diversity Gender Racial and Task 60Transportation on Public Searches for The Case Task 61 2004 I in the Participation Transit Industry Support for Task 62Analysis Systems Train Door Task 63 on Change of Climate Impacts TRB "Potential Support for Task 64 of Existin Identification Task 65 Higher Transit Rail at Light of Street-Running Operation Task 66 Research Program Starts and New Small Starts Task 67 and Needs Wireless ofCapabilities Strategic Assessment Task 68 and Issues Background Information Associated with Task 69 Organizations Transportation in Public Service Quality PS 93 Staff Officer

D 100 as R RD 109 - Published Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion Complete d Only Document 62 Only and Web-Only Document 46 Document and Web-Only Only Document 51 Only 9as RRD 99 Published - Completed Date Start July 2009July Completed May 2009 May as Web- - Published Completed April 2011April Completed June 2011 Completed March 2008March as RRD 93 - Published Completed January 2013January as Web- - Published Completed October 2007October Completed November 2010 Completed September 2012 September 200 September September 2009September as RR - Published Completed nc. obs Engineering Group Engineering obs 2009 August Completed Consultant KFH Group KFH Davis, Inc. McGlothlin Public American AssociationTransportation Gandal, Shulman, Rogers, & Ecker, P.A. Pordy Stantec Consulting Science ApplicationsScience Corporation International KFH Group LLCGroup, Eagle Harbor 2008 December Completed TRB Technical Activities Division RLS & Associates TransitPlus,I Westat, Inc. Westat,

the eless Communications Joint eless Communications Transit Transit Industry Council Transportation Services Complexity States in the United Operations Rail Commuter Passenger Transit Operators Agencies Increased SAFETEA-LU Funding for Rural Passenger Passenger Rural for Funding IncreasedSAFETEA-LU Utilities and Electric Transit Rail for Technologies Storage States United in the Systems Transit for Assessment (NEMT): Transportation Medical Title TABLE 9TABLE (continued) No. Task 70toPublic Guidelines Pertinent Standards and Security Task 71 Assessing of Rural Transit Achievements: the Outcomes Task 72 for Program Professional Certification and Credentialing Task 73 Increasing inTechnical an Era of Management Bus Fleet 74Task Veterans for Mobility Improving Task 75 Energy theApplication and of Wayside Selection Guiding Task 76a Transit Support for Wir Task 77 Control AssessmentTrain Transit APTA/FTA Support for Task 78 Jac Provider Radio Transport Passenger of FCC Narrowbanding Task 79 for Planning Spectrum (PTC) Radio Control Positive Train Task 80 Fatigue of and Hygiene Sleep on ResearchSymposium Task 81 Care Acton Non-Emergecy of Affordable Impact the Task 82 Management Mobility Data for Standardizing 94 Staff Officer Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion 177 Date Start October 2013October as Report - Published Completed Consultant Volpe Center t t Systems for Public Transportation for Systems Title TABLE 9TABLE (continued) No. Task 83 Paymen Next-Generation of Strategic Analysis Preliminary 95 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) - Publishedas ted - Publishedas ted leted - Publishedas leted ompleted - Publishedas ompleted Status Synthesis 11 Synthesis Synthesis 38 Synthesis Synthesis 19 Synthesis Synthesis 17 Synthesis Synthesis 29 Synthesis Synthesis 39 Synthesis RRD 32 Synthesis 16 Synthesis Synthesis 24 Synthesis Synthesis 34 Synthesis Synthesis 10 Synthesis Synthesis 26 Synthesis Synthesis 15 Synthesis 31, 2018 31, 3 - Publishedas Completed 1995 - Publishedas Completed Start Date ugust 1993ugust - Publishedas Completed April 1997April as Published- Completed March 1995March Completed March 1995 Comp August 1995August Comple A August 199 August October 1996 October - Publishedas Completed January 1998January - Publishedas Completed February 2000February - Publishedas Completed February 2000February as - Published Completed December 1994 December - Publishedas Completed December 1992December C November h yle Miller nd Moffat cia Maier, Jim Jim Maier, cia Topic Consultant Topic Richard Stern Richard K. Boyle Daniel Caton Paula Paula Okunieff Peter G. Furt G. Peter Howard P. Benn Howard Judith T. Pierce Judith T. JohnDobies Richard Stern Richard Judith T. Pierce Judith T. J-7 STATUS THROUGH DECEMBER DECEMBER THROUGH J-7 STATUS nolgy on Transit VehiclesTransit on nolgy Patri ng and Monitoring for Customers with Disabilities with Customers for A : OPERATIONS : A Title TABLE 10 SUMMARY OF TABLE 10 PROJECT SUMMARY TCRP Practices to Transit Related of Information Synthesis No. SA-01 Evaluation Standards Bus-Route SA-02RatiosSpare Bus System-Specific SA-03Vehicle Ratios Spare Rail System-Specific SA-04 Transit for Bus AVL Systems SA-05 at Bus Stops Customer Information SA-06 Systems Passenger Transfer SA-07 Supervisors Practicesand of Bus Field Roles Changing Gayla SA-08 Practices Collection Fare Transit Bus SA-09 and Procedures Technologies Passenger Counting SA-09A Collection and Vending Fare Automated of Accessibility K. Bo Daniel SA-10 Planni for Bus Data Analysis SA-11 Campuses College and University on Transportation SA-12 JamesH. Surveillance Tech Electronic 96 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) d - Publishedas Status Synthesis 78 Synthesis Synthesis 90 Synthesis Synthesis 49 Synthesis Synthesis 57 Synthesis 79 Synthesis Cancelled 83 Synthesis 87 Synthesis 91 Synthesis Synthesis 48 Synthesis Synthesis 73 Synthesis Synthesis 77 Synthesis Synthesis 75 Synthesis Start Date nuary 2002nuary - Publishedas Completed anuary 2002anuary - Publishedas Completed Ja October 2007October - Publishedas Completed October 2006October - Publishedas Completed October 2007October Complete J November 2006November - Publishedas Completed December 2009 December - Publishedas Completed November 2008November - Publishedas Completed December 2009 December - Publishedas Completed November 2003November - Publishedas Completed November 2009November - Publishedas Completed ily hulz Murray Topic Consultant Topic Carol Schweiger Carol Daniel Boyle Daniel Rolland King Rolland David Kessler Boyle Daniel Schweiger Carol TranSystems SAIC Pecheux, Kelley 2007 November - Publishedas Completed Alan Danaher Rolland King Rolland Doug Parker, Doug Responsive Transit Responsive Transit Services Railroads and Freight Rail Downtown Circulators Real-Time TransitInformation Intersections Traffic Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SA-13of the Practice - State toBus Programs Yield SA-14 Systems Arrival Information Bus Time Real SA-15 Dispatch Demand- Scheduling and in Computer-Aided SA-16Buses in TransitService of Higher Capacity Uses SA-17Update Transit: for Bus AVL Systems Hem Bendon SA-18 Systems Passenger Counting SA-19CommunitiesandUniversity in College Transit Systems Gail SA-20 Signalized at Vehicles with Collisions Vehicle Rail Light SA-21 Passenger Between Agreements of Operating Inventory SA-22 in Mixed Treatments Preferential and Rail Transit Bus SA-23 of and Deployment Practices in the Development SA-24 TransitRail Agencies Video Surveillance Uses by SA-25 for Technology Device of Mobile Deployment Use and Sc Dorothy 97 Staff Officer F. Hall F. F. Hall F. FTA Liaison(s) - Publishedas Status Synthesis 109 Synthesis Synthesis 106 Synthesis Synthesis 104 Synthesis 112 Synthesis 110 Synthesis 114 Synthesis 115 Synthesis - Publishedas Completed 126 Synthesis Completed - Publishedas Completed 125 Synthesis Synthesis 101 Synthesis Synthesis 96 Synthesis Synthesis 117 Synthesis Synthesis 123 Synthesis 2014 - Publishedas Completed ber 2012ber - Publishedas Completed Start Date November 2013 November Completed December 2012 December - Publishedas Completed 2013 November - Publishedas Completed November 2011November - Publishedas Completed December 2015December November 2010November - Publishedas Completed 2015December November 2010November - Publishedas Completed November December 2011 December - Publishedas Completed 2013 November - Publishedas Completed Novem November 2012November - Publishedas Completed an Topic Consultant Topic Dan Boyle Dan University of South of South University Joel Volinski Florida, LisaStaes Lee Engineering, Lee Engineering, Larwin Thomas Schweiger Carol JoelVolinski Boyle Dan Boyle Dan Schweiger Carol Frank Galliv Frank Martin Minkoff Martin Barbara Thomson Barbara aining Initiatives to Reduce Initiativesto Reduce aining Payment Verification Payment Systems Transit Constraints Speeds Transit Rail for Agencies Agencies Transit Incidents at Bus Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SA-26 Transit of Fare-Free Outcomes and Implementation SA-27Proof-of- Using Payment Fare Transit Off-Board SA-28 Signage in Passenger ElectronicInformation Use of SA-29Agencies Transit for Strategies Savings Energy SA-30 Transit Maintaining Effectiveness Financial Under Major SA-31 Transit Bus for Improving Commonsense Approaches SA-32RatiosSpare Bus Update System-Specific SA-33 Practices Clearance and Incident Management Critical SA-34 for Transit and Opportunities Challenges Data: Open SA-35Bus On-Street Stops Better SA-36 Bus Application for Camera On-Board SA-37 Systems Payment FARE Electronic Agency Multi SA-38 Successful PracticesTr and Paula Okunieff 98 Staff Garcia- Officer . Garcia- . Colberg Colberg Colberg Colberg Colberg Colberg Colberg Colberg Colberg M. Garcia- M. Garcia- M. Garcia- M. Garcia- M. Garcia- M. Garcia- M M. Garcia- M. D.Turk FTA J. Roux J. J. Roux J. T. Lloyd T. R. Chen A. A. Corniel B. Jackson B. Jackson B. Jackson M. Bathrick M. M. Schilling M. S. Ricketson J. Weinstock J. P.Centolanzi Liaison(s) K. Montgomery Status Completed - Publshedas Completed 130 Synthesis Research in Progress Completed - Publishedas Completed 131 Synthesis Completed - Publishedas Completed 124 Synthesis Synthesis 4 Synthesis In Development Completed - Publishedas Completed 129 Synthesis In Development Research in Progress In Development In Development In Development Synthesis 14 Synthesis er 2015 er ry 1993ry - Publishedas Completed Start Date July 1994July - Publishedas Completed Februa December 2015 December December 2016December Decemb December 2017 December December 2017 December December 2016 December Hooper Bye, CASE Bye, Topic Consultant Topic Lora Byala Lora Jason Jason Hamlin Dan Boyle Dan Michael Walk, TTI Michael LisaStaes, CUTR of Tennessee University Katherine S. Katherine Jie Jie Yu Boyle Dan JohnT. Doolittle Barbara Thomson Barbara Candace Brakewood, Brakewood, Candace Transit Practices Transit Fire/Smoke Incidents in Incidents in Fire/Smoke Systems and Driver Monitoring Systems in Transit Buses Transit in Systems Monitoring and Driver Systems Underground Passenger Rail Rail Systems Passenger Underground Practice B : SERVICE CONFIGURATION SERVICE : B Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SA-39 Bus Stops at Weather Extreme Managing SA-40 for and Design Planning SA-41 the Practice of Buses - State Electric Battery SA-42 PassTransit Student Programs College SA-43Standards Evaluation Transit Service SA-44Redesign Comprehensive Bus Network SA-45 Collision Avoidance inPractices the Use of Current SA-46Business Models AppsFare Mobile SA-47of State the – Current Parameters Priority Transit Signal SA-48 PreparednessinPractices TransitSecurity Current SA-49 Patricia Integration Payment Fare Multi-Modal SB-01 and Transit of Bicycles Integration SB-02 Suburb-to-Suburb Innovative 99 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) Publishedas Status Synthesis 30 Synthesis Synthesis 32 Synthesis 37 Synthesis 60 Synthesis Synthesis 43 Synthesis Synthesis 45 Synthesis Synthesis 62 Synthesis Synthesis 65 Synthesis Synthesis 41 Synthesis 68 Synthesis 74 Synthesis Synthesis 53 Synthesis Synthesis 51 Synthesis 01 - Publishedas Completed 2002 - Publishedas Completed 2004 - Publishedas Completed Start Date July 1999July - Publishedas Completed March 2000March - Publishedas Completed October 2004October - Publishedas Completed January 2001January - Completed January 2005January - Publishedas Completed October 2005October - Publishedas Completed 2006October - Publishedas Completed October February 20 February November 2002November - Publishedas Completed November November 1996November - Publishedas Completed Weiner d Koffman Topic Consultant Topic Bruce Schaller Bruce Angela IannuzzielloAngela Kenneth Hosen, KFH Hosen, Kenneth Group Beverly R. Silverberg Beverly 1996 October - Publishedas Completed D. King Rolland Mathias Rosemary Corp. TranSystems David Planners Chia, Collaborative JohnPotts Bruce Schaller Bruce Schneider Robert Carol Schweiger, Schweiger, Carol Brendon Hemily, Hemily, Brendon Flexible ServicesTransit Flexible Davi Multimodal Transit Environment Transit Multimodal Demand Paratransit ADA Meeting Structures Paratransit ADA Programs Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SB-03 PracticesCertification Eligibility Paratransit ADA SB-04 and Sources Transit Advertising Revenue: New Richard SB-05a in Disabilities with Persons with Communicating SB-06Services in Transit Small Buses Use of SB-07 Customer-Focused Transit SB-08Websites Transit of Use Effective SB-09 with Experiences Operational SB-10Agreements Transit Advertising Sales SB-11 Policies Cancellation for and Late Practices in No-Show SB-12 and Transit of Bicycles Integration SB-13 in MedicaidTransportation Participation Transit Agency SB-14Communication of Rider Methods SB-15 Efficiently and Practices Policies for Effectively and 100 Staff Garcia- Officer Colberg Colberg Colberg M. M. Garcia- M. Garcia- FTA D. Sweet M. Baltes M. Foreman Liaison(s) d - Publishedas Status Synthesis 98 Synthesis Completed - Publishedas Completed 132 Synthesis Synthesis105 Completed - Publishedas Completed 134 Synthesis Completed - Publishedas Completed 133 Synthesis Synthesis 88 Synthesis 116 Synthesis Synthesis 103 Synthesis Synthesis 99 Synthesis Synthesis 76 Synthesis Synthesis 119 Synthesis Synthesis 94 Synthesis Synthesis 102 Synthesis 4as Published - Completed 2010 - Publishedas Completed Start Date mber 2011mber - Publishedas Completed May 2010May Complete October 2007October - Publishedas Completed November 2009November - Publishedas Completed Dece November 2012November Cancelled November December 2011December - Publishedas Completed November 2010November - Publishedas Completed December 2011December - Publishedas Completed November 2013November - Publishedas Completed December 2016December December 2016December December 2016 December November 201 November on- ayne Knapp Topic Consultant Topic Gail Murray Gail Ken Ken Hosen Kathryn Coffel Kathryn RussellThatcher Eldridge R.J. Walk Michael Hughes R. Weiner R. Weiner Nelson/Nygaard J. Goldman Ellis Elizabeth David Chia Kathryn Harringt Kathryn Susan Bregman Susan Transit g Determination Facilities Determination Adults and Older Disabilities Practices Transparency Services Trains Programs Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SB-16 Transit and Fixed-Route of Paratransit Integration SB-17Transit Services Innovative Rural SB-18 Items and Large on Buses Other Carts, and Strollers, SB-19 to Complement a Ridesharing as SB-20 in Public Transportation of Social Media Uses SB-21 Programs andStop Adoption Transit Station SB-22 Panels in Transit Market Research Use of SB-23Mass Transit with Service Passenger Ferry Integrating SB-24 Tim P Service Analysis and Fare Advanced Methods Title VI for SB-25 Sue Eligibility Paratransit ADA Establishing for Practices SB-26 People with infor Transportation Public Taxis Use of SB-27 Bikesharin and Transit Public SB-28 Appeal Eligibility ADA Paratransit of Administration SB-29and Customer-FocusedGuarantee Service 101 Staff Officer Colberg Colberg Colberg M. Garcia- M. Garcia- M. Garcia- FTA S. Clark S. Clark R. Nguyen R. R. Opstelten Liaison(s) ublishedas Publishedas Status Research in Progress In Development Synthesis 72 Synthesis Synthesis 8 Synthesis Synthesis 70 Synthesis Synthesis 58 Synthesis Synthesis 25 Synthesis Synthesis 2 Synthesis Synthesis 1 Synthesis Synthesis 50 Synthesis Synthesis 9 Synthesis Research in Progress 2006 - Publishedas Completed Start Date May 1993May - Completed eptember 1995eptember - Publishedas Completed January 1993January - Publishedas Completed January 2002January - Publishedas Completed January 1993January - Publishedas Completed October 2005 October - P Completed February 1994February - Publishedas Completed December 2017December December 2003December - Publishedas Completed November December 2017December S iavone Environmental Environmental amby x Environmental Environmental x Topic Consultant Topic Rolland D. King Rolland Z. M. Lewalski M. Z. John Schiavone John Corp. Thomson ConsultingThomson JoelVolinski Uwe Hemily, Brendon Rutenberg Murphy Michael Corp. JohnJ. Sch Larry Harman Larry sonable Modification RuleModification sonable H Beth or Alternative Fuel Busesor Alternative Acurex t Fleet t Service Delivery and Addressing Changing Addressing Changing and Service Delivery Buses on Transit Transit Demographics Transit Vehicles C : ENGINEERING OF VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT OF VEHICLES C : ENGINEERING Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SB-30 Demand-Response inPractices Providing Current SB-31the DOT Rea US Implementing SB-32 in ADA Paratransit Trip Agreements Agency Use of SC-01ProceduresOperating Safe f SC-02 Facilitiesat Maintenance Bus Practices Control Waste SC-03 Acure Buses Transit Low-Floor SC-04 Regulations of Buses toMeet Clean Air Retrofit SC-05Requirements Vehicle Rail Compression Light SC-06 Wheelchairs for Position Common Rear Facing of Use SC-07 Response Procedures Emergency for Natural Gas SC-08 Terminals Data Mobile SC-09in a Transi Biodiesel of Use 102 Staff Officer Colberg M. Garcia- FTA R. Chen Liaison(s) ublishedas Status Synthesis 7 Synthesis Synthesis 81 Synthesis Web Document 43 Web Document Synthesis 12 Synthesis Synthesis 64 Synthesis Research in Progress Synthesis 23 Synthesis 100 Synthesis Synthesis 54 Synthesis Synthesis 61 Synthesis Synthesis 107 Synthesis 02 - Publishedas Completed 2011 - Publishedas Completed Start Date June 1994 - Publishedas Completed February 1993February - Publishedas Completed February 1994February - Publishedas Completed November 2004November - Publishedas Completed December 2017 December November 2004November - P Completed December November 2006November - Publishedas Completed November 20 November iavone Daniels Schiavone2008 November - Publishedas Completed Topic Consultant Topic Henry A. Russell Henry Richard Stanger, Stanger, Richard Padron & Manuel Inc. Associates, Edward M. Abrams, Edward Frank Spielberg JohnJ. Schiavone 2010 November - Publishedas Completed Peter Martin Peter John Zuspan John Frank Venezia ce Arun Vohra Rail Transit Transit PropertiesRail Lawrence rvals for Transit Busesrvals for Transit JohnJ. nd Cleaning Cleaning Functionsnd JohnJ. Sch on Practices on Maintenance Facilities Maintenance and Procedures Inspection Policy Systems Practices D: ENGINEERING FACILITIESOF FIXED MAINTENANCE : E Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SD-01 Bus on Retrofit Impactsand Design of Regulatory SD-02Structures and Underground Tunnel Transit Rail SD-03Use Bus of Shoulders SD-04Inspecti TrackTransit Rail SD-05 of Practi State - Failures Insulator Rail Third Mitigating SE-01a Transit Bus Service Line SE-02 Practices Productivity Maintenance SE-03 Transit Lightfor Rail Levels Staffing Maintenance SE-04 on Costs TrackMaintenance SE-05Inte Maintenance Preventive SE-06 Safety and and Escalator Maintenance Elevator 103 Staff Officer FTA Liaison(s) blishedas - Publishedas pleted - Publishedas pleted Status Synthesis 80 Synthesis Synthesis 33 Synthesis Synthesis 21 Synthesis 40 Synthesis 47 Synthesis Synthesis 27 Synthesis Synthesis 44 Synthesis Synthesis 22 Synthesis Synthesis 18 Synthesis Synthesis 3 Synthesis Synthesis 46 Synthesis Synthesis 71 Synthesis Synthesis 52 Synthesis 1995 - Publishedas Completed y 2001y - Publishedas Completed Start Date April 1993April - Publishedas Completed cember 1997cember - Publishedas Completed June 1996 - Publishedas Completed March 1995March - Publishedas Completed March 1995March - Pu Completed October 2007 October Completed January 2002January - Publishedas Completed October January 2001January Com Februar December 1999 December - Publishedas Completed November 2006November - Publishedas Completed November 2002November - Publishedas Completed De e Boyd, John e Boyd, n Potts n Topic Consultant Topic Yuko Nakanishi Yuko John J. Schiavone John Rolland D. King Rolland K. Moffat Gayland Sullivan Ronald Hartman and Hartman Ronald Kurtz Elaine Jerome Needle Jerome Davis Mary The DMPThe Group Joel Volinski Joel JohnSchiavone Gwynn Simpson Gwynn Wellness Programs Wellness J.Davis Mary lectronics oyee Availability oyee ence and Improving Transit and Improving ence Evaluation, and Retention and Evaluation, Security Performance Practices F : HUMAN RESOURCES HUMAN F : Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SF-01 Safety Occupant Bus SF-02 Programs Improve Transit Incentive to Employee SF-03 for Reducing Viol Methods SF-04 Performance Maintenance Monitoring SF-05 Terrorism Counter Transit for Procedures Emergency SF-06 Annabell Empl in Ensuring Practices SF-07 Training, Performance Hiring, PracticesOperator for Bus SF-08Initiatives Training Diversity SF-09 Bus E Training for On-Board SF-10 Culture as the Driver of Transit Leadership Corporate SF-11Health and Operator Transit SF-12 Skills, Qualifications, and Needs Managers' Paratransit SF-13 Joh Update Security Transit 104 Staff Officer Colberg Colberg M. Garcia- M. Garcia- F. Hall F. FTA K.Davis B. Lavender Liaison(s) eted - Publishedas eted Status Synthesis 5 Synthesis Completed - Publishedas Completed 127 Synthesis Synthesis 120 Synthesis Synthesis 93 Synthesis 97 Synthesis 13 Synthesis Synthesis 108 Synthesis Synthesis 28 Synthesis In Development Synthesis 6 Synthesis Synthesis 95 Synthesis Research in Progress er 2011er - Publishedas Completed ber 2015ber ber 2017ber Start Date April 1993April - See SG-7 Cancelled April 1993April - Publishedas Completed October 1993October Compl November 1995November - Publishedas Completed December 2010December - Publishedas Completed December 2010 December - Publishedas Completed Decemb Decem November 2009 November - Publishedas Completed Decem Kozub Topic Consultant Topic Joel Callahan Joel Michael Walk Michael JohnJ. Schiavone 2014 November - Publishedas Completed ICF International, Inc. International, ICF Hartman, Elaine Ronald Kurtz Yuko Nakanishi Yuko Goodwill Jay M. KaddatzMichael 1994 February - Publishedas Completed Hartman, Elaine Ronald Kurtz Roger Boldt Roger JoelVolinski Chris Kozub ling Workforce ction Policies ce Excellence Tests within within Tests ce Excellence Funding for TransitFunding Operations Transit Assault Discipline Workforce Agencies Agencies G : ADMINISTRATION : G Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SF-14Passenger from Operators PracticesBus to Protect SF-15 Protection Worker Transit Rail Practices for Wayside SF-16 Chris and Rewards Through Bus Safety Improving Transit SF-17 Distra Bus Operator Transit SF-18Servi Automotive of Use SF-19 DifficultSituations Customer Addressing SF-20 Schedu the Transit Managing SF-21 in the Transit Women and Retaining Attracting SG-01 Medium Transit for Small and Management Risk SG-02 Against Transit Claims Third-Party Fraudulent Reducing SG-03Systems Information Management SG-04 Measures Allocatingin Role of Performance-Based The SG-05 Contract TransitClaims Construction Managing 105 Staff Officer Colberg Colberg M. Garcia- M. Garcia- FTA S. Clark Liaison(s) D. Ridley-Curtis D.

d - Publishedas leted - Publishedas leted Status Completed - Publish ed as Synthesis 136 Synthesis 20 Synthesis Synthesis 36 Synthesis Synthesis 35 Synthesis Synthesis 31 Synthesis Synthesis 59 Synthesis Synthesis 42 Synthesis Synthesis 118 Synthesis Synthesis 56 Synthesis Synthesis 55 Synthesis Synthesis 92 Synthesis Completed - Publishedas Completed 135 Synthesis Synthesis 111 Synthesis 2016 1998 - Publishedas Completed Start Date ember 2016ember August August 1998August - Publishedas Completed January 2000January - Publishedas Completed October 2003 October - Publishedas Completed January 2004January - Publishedas Completed October 1996October - Publishedas Completed October 2003October - Publishedas Completed February 1995February Comp December 2013December - Publishedas Completed November 2009November - Publishedas Completed December December Dec November 2012November Complete tStanley Schiavone r Quiroga Sutton Topic Consultant Topic Roger Boldt Roger Daniel Boyle Daniel Boyd, Maier & Boyd, Associates McCollom Douglas PorterDouglas David David Chia John Stephen Berrang, Brian Berrang, Stephen t Transit Service Service Delivery Methods Delivery Service M. Simon Rosalyn livery Models livery Claims Against Public Transit Agencies Public Transit Against Claims H : POLICY AND PLANNING AND POLICY : H Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SG-06 and Contracting Paratransit SG-07 Tort Third-Party Fraudulent Reducing and Identifying SG-08 Transit Update for Technology Information SG-10 Measures Performance-Based Transitin AllocationFund Rober SG-11 Reporting Asset Condition Transit SG-12 Bus Warranty Optimizing SG-13 Projects in Transit Coordination Utility for Practices SG-14 Cesa Service De Paratransit ADA SG-15 Contracting Bus Fixed-Route SH-01 Developmen Transit-Focused SH-02andTEA-21ISTEA Under Flexible Funding of Use SH-03Stanley Robert in Transit Applications Information Systems Geographic John SH-04in Agencies Transit Management and Planning Strategic Judson Lawrie 106 Staff Officer FTA R. Bains R. Liaison(s) as Publishe d Status Synthesis 66 Synthesis 85 Synthesis 120 Synthesis Synthesis 89 Synthesis Synthesis 82 Synthesis Synthesis 63 Synthesis Synthesis 67 Synthesis Synthesis 69 Synthesis 84 Synthesis 113 Synthesis Synthesis 122 Synthesis Synthesis 86 Synthesis Completed - 2015 2005 - Publishedas Completed Start Date cember 2009cember - Publishedas Completed ecember January 2009January - Publishedas Completed October 2005October - Publishedas Completed De November 2008November - Publishedas Completed November 2008November - Publishedas Completed 2012November - Publishedas Completed D November 2014 November - Publishedas Completed November 2004 November - Publishedas Completed November 2014November in Progress Research hristopher2005 November - Publishedas Completed ller sen Topic Consultant Topic Scott Giering Scott Gregory Spitz,RSG, Inc. Gregory October Michael Gallivan, Frank ICF International Grant, JohnPotts Marshall Maxine Glen Weisbrod Ron Golem, BAE Urban BAE Golem, Ron Economics Boyle Daniel Daniel Boyle Daniel CH2MHILL Kristin Hull, 2008 November - Publishedas Completed licies and licies and Programs LisaJacob gies for Transit Environment Homeless Are Planning Methods Planning Savings from Transit Operations and Planning Transportation Areas in Metropolitan Recipients Multiple Benefits of Transit Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SH-05Techniques Survey Intercept and Transit On-Board SH-06Scha Bruce Forecasting Service Ridership and Transit Fixed-Route SH-07 Techniques Survey Web-Based SH-08 Development Service Planning LandTransit in Bus SH-09 C Kay Mary Emissions inPractices Gas Greenhouse Current SH-10 Committees for Advisory Citizen Effective Use of SH-11 Public Employeesfor Fare Arrangements Transit SH-12 Built and the Streetcars Between Relationships Boyle Daniel SH-13Participation Public Strate SH-14 5307 Funding Among Section FTA Sub-Allocating SH-15Po Supportive Transit Parking SH-16 Who People with Interacting in Practices Agency Transit SH-17 and Practices the Economic Impact for Evaluating 107 Staff Officer Colberg M. Garcia- FTA K. Cervenka Liaison(s) F. Chowdhury F. Status In Development Start Date ember 2017ember Dec Topic Consultant Topic Andrew Zalewski Andrew Title TABLE 10 (continued) TABLE No. SH-18andTechnologies Methods Survey On-Board 108 Staff Officer Report 84, Volume 8 84, Volume Report Report 84, Volume 7 84, Volume Report Report 84, Volume 5 84, Volume Report Report 84, Volume 2 84, Volume Report 11 Cancelled- See Task Report 84, Volume 1 84, Volume Report 3 84, Volume Report Report 84, Volume 9 84, Volume Report Cancelled Cancelled 4 84, Volume Report 6 84, Volume Report 1, 1, 2017 July 2001July - Published as Completed July 2001July - Published as Completed July 2001July - Published as Completed July 2001July - Published as Completed Start Date End Date June 2003 - Published as Completed January 2004January - Published as Completed October 2004October - Published as Completed December 2003 December - Published as Completed September 2008September - Published as Completed tion Consultant Mitretek Services Technical EG&G 2005 September Completed Mitretek Multisystems Battelle Consensus Systems Technologies Mitretek Multisystems for Applied Center Research Acumen Building Enterprises Mitretek Amount $45,000 $20,056 $45,000 $55,000 $35,000 $23,000 $50,000 $50,000 Contract Contract $205,000 $250,000 $213,000 J-9 STATUS 3 DECEMBER THROUGH Guidelines Articles Transit for Management Certification Technologies Framework Collaborative Software Collaborative Systems Rural Transit in of ITS Deployment Enterprise Architecture Implementations and Anticipating Emerging Anticipating Emerging Implementations and Title Task 02Task 03 Issues Regulatory Application Service Provider Implementation Task 04 of Transit Websites AdvancedFeatures Task 05 Payments Electronic Task 07 Series e-Zine and Manage a of Create Task 09 Successful The of Web-Based Adoption Task 10 Improve Strategies to Expand and Task 11 Center" Knowledge Technology "e-Zine The TABLE 11 SUMMARY OF TCRP PROJECTTABLE 11 SUMMARY Task 01 Inventory Parts and Chain: Supply Task 06and Transit Training Internet Using for the Task 08 Reference Concept an e-Transit for e-Transit: Electronic Business Strategies for Public Transporta for Public Strategies Business Electronic e-Transit: No. Task 12 Public Technology Improving Transportation Task 13 and Planning Transit Enterprise Architecture 109 Staff Officer End End Date Report 86, Volume 3 86, Volume Report RRD RRD 59 Issued Report 86, Volume 5 86, Volume Report 4 86, Volume Report 6 86, Volume Report Publication Issued Publication 7 86, Volume Report Report 86, Volume 1 86, Volume Report h 2002 - Published as Completed 31, 2017 31, Start Date April 2002April Completed June 2002 Completed - Published as June 2002 Completed - Published as June 2002 Completed - Published as March 2002March - FTA Publication Completed March 2002March - Published as Completed March 2002March - Published as Completed Marc November 2001 November - APTA Completed September 2002September Completed Contractor McCormick TaylorMcCormick 2003 February Completed Science Applications Applications Science Corp. International McCormick TaylorMcCormick 2002 September - Published as Completed Taylor McCormick Science Applications Applications Science Corp. International Taylor McCormick Applications Science Corp. International Applications Science Corp. International Booz-Allen Hamilton, Hamilton, Booz-Allen Inc. Public American Transportation Association Taylor McCormick American Public American Transportation Association McCormick Taylor McCormick $5,000 Amount $32,000 $20,000 $20,000 $25,000 $20,000 $20,000 Contract $300,000 $150,000 $400,000 $250,000 $400,000 $200,000 J-10 STATUS THROUGH DECEMBER DECEMBER STATUS THROUGH J-10 ternational Transportation ternational Measures for Transit Measures Applications and Technology Clearinghouse/Product Testing Clearinghouse/Product and Technology Providers Transportation Public Training for Facilities Handbook Security Anti-Terrorist DevicesEnvironments in Transit Security Workshops Security "Transit Security and FTA Guide" Planning Guide Operations and Emergency Environment Resources Handbook" Associations Transit Security Summit Security TransitAssociations Title J-10(02) Procedures Decontamination on White Papers J-10A(02) and Communications Customer Security-Related J-10A(03) PublicTransportationfor Intrusion Detection J-10A(04) Prioritizing Evaluating and A ScanofTools for J-10B(02) Detection Explosive of Portable Applicability J-10B(03) Transit the for A Robotic Guide Devices: TABLE 12 SUMMARY OF TCRP PROJECTTABLE 12 SUMMARY No. J-10(01) DevelopmentFour Agenda/Conduct of Research J-10(03) Security Transportation Public A Guide to J-10A(01) Program Security System of FTA "Transit Update J-10B(01) Mobilization Public Transportation Emergency J-10B(04)Guide A Threats: of Communication Public Transportation Security Research Security Transportation Public J-10(04) Logistics In for Support 110 Staff Officer End End Date RRD RRD 90 Report 86, Volume 2 86, Volume Report Report 86, Volume 12 86, Volume Report Report 86, Volume 13 and 86, Volume Report 38 Document Web-Only Report 86, Volume 11 86, Volume Report Report 86, Volume 9 86, Volume Report Report 86, Volume 10 86, Volume Report Report 86, Volume 8 86, Volume Report July 2004July - Published as Completed July 2004July - Published as Completed May 2004May - Published as Completed Start Date March 2002March - Published as Completed August 2004 August - Published as Completed January 2007January - Published as Completed February 2006February Completed - Published as September 2004September - Published as Completed cations cations Contractor Science Applications ScienceApplications ScienceAppli University of Colorado of Colorado University at Boulder McCormick Taylor McCormick AECOM Consulting AECOM McCormick Taylor McCormick International Corporation Countermeasures and Assessment LLCExperts, Security McCormick Taylor McCormick International Corporation (TCRP) (TCRP) (TCRP) Amount $15,000 $37,500 Contract $200,000 $150,000 $100,000 (NCHRP) (NCHRP) (NCHRP) $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $200,000 $200,000 Safe and Secure and Safe Inspections: A Guide for Decision Makers Decision for Inspections: A Guide Guidelines for Transportation Agencies Guidelines for Transportation Resources Training Exercises Training Guide Decision Makers Title J-10E and Hazards Transportation A Guide to J-10J Security Passenger Transportation Public TABLE 12 (continued) TABLE J-10C Emergency Guidelines for Transportation J-10D Instructor Plan Workshop: HazardandSecurity J-10FPlanning (COOP) Operations of Continuity J-10G MakingTransportation Tunnels J-10H Systems Measures Ferry for Security J-10B(05) A Guide for in K9 Units Public Transportation: No. 111 Staff Officer Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion produced for for Forum produced Results to APTA Results to APTA 31, 2017 31, Start Date July July 2007APTA Published - Completed by July July 2011APTA Results to - Completed July July 2008 - Completed July July 2007APTA Published - Completed by May 2010 May APTA Results to - Completed April 2009April APTA to Results - Completed April 2011April APTA to Results - Completed April 2007April APTA Published by - Completed 2007April Completed 2010April APTA Published by - Completed August 2010August Completed December 2006Whitepapers - Completed December 2008 - Completed September 2009September APTA Results to - Completed Systematics Contractor Nelson/Nygaard The Nielson Group Transportation Learning Center Learning Transportation ENO Transportaion FoundationENO Transportaion Science Applications Corporation International ICF International Systematics A. Cambridge B. APTA for Center Neighborhood Technology Cambridge Cambridge Systematics Paul N. Bay Paul N. HDR Systematics Cambridge & Hamilton Allen Booz e t t s ency ency J-11 STATUS THROUGH DECEMBER DECEMBER STATUS THROUGH J-11 banized Area Population and and banized Area Population Funding Needs Funding Density Data Density Transit's Role in Climate Change Strategies Change in Transit's Role Climate Industry Mechanisms Future of Metropolitan Transportation of Metropolitan Future Air Improved Quality Reduction and Conservation Petroleum and Transportation Visioning Effort Transportation Transit in the U.S. Workforce Development Programs and Benefitsof and the Growth Title TABLE 13 SUMMARY OF TCRP PROJECTTABLE 13 SUMMARY Issues Strategic on Long-Term Research Quick-Response No. Task 01on the Forum Foundation Transportaion ENO Research for Task 02 Gas to Greenhouse Contribution Transportation Public Task 03Public Between Connection Localizing the and Broadening Task 04 of the AASHTO Portion Transit the Support for Task 05onTransi the Return Economic for Demonstrating Strategy Task 06Proces Planning Regional of Transit Agencies in the Role Task 07 Report) APTA of 1999 (Update Impactof Economic Transit Task 08Aging Implications Transit Populationof onan AgPublic Task 09Enhanc to Efficiency Energy TransitSystemwide Improving Task 10 Transit Institutional Models for Agencies Regional Task 11 Ur Updating to Approaches 12Task of Metrics and Practices Resources, Existing of Survey Task 13 on Performance-Based Planning Forum National Task 14 Funding Regional and Local Alternative of Assessment 112

Staff Officer D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager Published as Published as Published as Published as Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion Completed - In In Development Research in progres Research AASHTO/APTA Only Document 61 Document Only Cancelled Research in progress Research Completed - Research Report 196 Completed - Research Report 195 Research Report 188 Completed - Research Report 190 Start Date May 2016 May June 2011APTA Results to - Completed June 2015 June 2018 March 2014March APTA Results to - Completed August 2013August Results to - Completed October 2016 January 2013January APTA Results to - Completed October 2015 February 2012 February APTA Results to - Completed November 2012Published as - Web- Completed September 2017 September Contractor KFH Group Nelson/Nygaard Shared Use Mobility Center Mobility Use Shared Watchung Transportation, LLC Transportation, Watchung Research Latitude Center Mobility Use Shared Arlee Arlee Reno ICF Consulting MORR Transportation Consulting, Ltd Center Mobility Use Shared Rebel IMG Tech Georgia n ysis sit, s and Transportation s and Public Transportation Modes Providers for Transit Opportunities Mindset and New Developing Potential Companies Network Transportation and Transportation Funding Automobiles Personal and Mobility, Shared (TNCs) Transportation Public Transportation Public Title TABLE 13 (continued) TABLE No. Task 15 of Cuts Reductions Impacts in Public and Transportation Task 16 Among Comparisons Performance Safety Improving Task 17 Millennial the Understanding and Mobility: Millennials Task 18 Criteria Evaluation Planning Transportation Broadening Task 19 Needs Anal Transportation Assessment for Future Critical Task 20 Issues Axle Weight Bus Transit of An Analysis Task 21 o Services Mobility Technology-Enabled New of Impact The Task 22Projects Public Transportation for Financing Value Capture Task 23 Measuring Approaches for Analysis: Estate Market Real 24 Task Service Transit Private Task 25Tran of Public of Interplay the Understanding Broadening Task 26 Public between Collaborations and Partnerships Task 27 Vehicles Public Automated (LSAV) in Low-Speed Task 28Trends RidershipPublic of Transit Recent Analysis 113 Staff Officer Colberg M. Garcia- D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager D. Schwager Estimated Completion Date Estimated Completion Research in Progress Research In In Development In In Development Research in progress Research In In Development In Development In Development In Development In In Development Research in progress Research Start Date May 2018 May May 2018 May August 2018 August Contractor Nelson/Nygaard Berger Louis Street Plans Collaborative Street ces t t ) es in prove Bus Transportation Servi Bus Transportation prove Zero Emissions Transit Buses Emissions Transit Zero Greenhouse Gas Emissions Gas Greenhouse Transportation Industry Priority Projects inthe Future and Now Data – Transportation Industry Transportation the Title TABLE 13 (continued) TABLE No. Task 29 Transit- for Improve Support Communications to Strategic Task 30 to Im Projects Quick-Build Task 31 Public Transi and Selling Sharing, Trading, for Guidance Task 32 for Public Metrics Sustainability and Economic Social Task 33 Deploying for Guidebook Task 34the TransitLabor Workforce Effects on The of Automation Task 35Best Practic and and Inclusion Policies Plans, Diversity Task 36 on on Public Transportation’s Impacts An Update 37Task etc. Scooter-share, (Bikeshare, & Micro-Mobility Transit Task 38 Public the in Bond Financing Green of An Analysis 114

TABLE 14 NEW PROJECTS AND CONTINUATIONS SELECTED FOR THE TCRP FISCAL YEAR 2019 PROGRAM

Project Number Title Allocation NEW PROJECTS A-44 Mitigation Strategies for Deterring Trespassing on Transit Rail Rights of Way $250,000 A-45 Analysis of Fare Evasion Implications and Enforcement Approaches $150,000 B-47 Mobility Inclusion for Un(der)served Population with the Emerging Technologies $250,000 G-18 Improving Access and Management of Transit ITS Data $350,000 H-58 Transit Prioritization Scoring Methodology in Metropolitan Planning Organization $100,000 Programming *J-11/Task 35 Diversity and Inclusion Plans, Policies, and Best Practices in the Transportation ($50,000*) Industry *J-11/Task 36 An Update on Public Transportation’s Impacts on Greenhouse Gas Emissions ($90,000*) *J-11/Task 37 Transit and Micro-Mobility (Bikeshare, Scooter-share, etc) ($91,000*) *J-11/Task 38 An Analysis of Green Bond Financing in the Public Transportation Industry ($91,000*) Total New Studies $1,100,000 CONTINUED PROJECTS A-36 Command-Level Decision Making for Transportation Emergency Managers $50,000 J-01 Dissemination and Implementation of TCRP Research Findings $414,841 J-04 Innovations Deserving Exploratory Analysis—The Transit IDEA Program $200,000 J-05 Legal Aspects of Transit and Intermodal Transportation Programs $150,000 J-07 Synthesis of Information Related to Transit Problems $315,000 J-11 Quick-Response Research on Long-Term Strategic Issues $300,000 Total Continuations $1,429,841

*Note: These projects are funded separately under the TCRP Project J-11, Quick-Response Research on Long-Term Strategic Issues and will be conducted as expedited research projects. Consequently, all panel meetings will be conducted as conference calls. 115

NOTICE TO READERS

Information about project status and detailed project write-ups are available on the TCRP website: www.trb.org/TCRP.

HOW TO ORDER TCRP PUBLICATIONS

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