Update on Washington

Keeping the Economy Moving

ITS Virginia Annual Meeting May 4-5, 2011 2011 Power Players in the House

Nick Rahall, D-WV

John Mica, R-FL

Peter DeFazio, D-OR Jimmy Duncan, R-TN 2011 Power Players in the Senate

Barbara Boxer, D-CA James Inhofe, R-OK

Max Baucus, David D-MT Vitter, R-LA 2011 Resolved in 3 Way Compromise

• FY 2011 budget finally set • White House stayed out of the fray until the 11th hour • 2011 fun ding con tinues to opera te un der curren t law • About $39 billion in cuts • Transportation programs: – Hig h Spee d Ra il cu t – Highway programs sustained – TIGER II grant program at $528 million – Transit funding reduced • An indication of what to expect in reauthorization • Congress also facing vote to raise the debt ceiling DOT Unveils 2012 Budget, Authorization Plan

• U.S. DOT calling for $556 billion bill over 6-years – $336 billion for highway programs – up 48 percent – $119 for transit programs – up 28 percent – $53 billion for high-speed rail and Amtrak – Creation of a $30 billion National Infrastructure Bank – First year funding boost of $50 billion to spur job creation • Expanded “Transportation Trust Fund” to replace Highway Trust Fund • Consolidation of 55 highway programs into five core areas • Promotes flexibilityypg while improving accountabilit ypy, performance • Transportation Leadership Awards to reward innovation • Additional $100 million for ITS through Wireless Innovation Fund • Bill to be fully paid for, but no additional funding specified Reauthorization Starts to Rev Up

• Transportation programs continue to operate under temporary extension – current authorization expires September 30, 2011 • House T&I Committee gathering feedback, in process of writing a new, smaller bill – No tax increases, must do more with less (return to core Federal role) – Need to stabilize the Highway Trust Fund, expedite project delivery – Focus on leveraging resources: expand use of bonds, tolling and PPPs, encourage private sector investment, recoup unspent federal dollars, make better use of existing capacity – Strong interest in exploring a potential future VMT-based user fee • Senate EPW Committee has begun working on but not yet offered its proposal • Wide disparity between $556 billion and $230 billion in estimated gas tax revenues over next six years What Does it Mean for ITS?

• Less money to go around – do more with less as part of a more focused, smaller long-term authorization bill • State and local agencies trying to stay afloat • Solutions including ITS that reduce costs, improve ROI, and make better use of existing capacity are critical • Focus on exppgg,,anding tolling, PPPs, alternative financing creates opportunities for the ITS industry to partner with public agencies • ITS must play a role in an effective VMT-based (or other) user fee system • Renewed momentum for connected vehicle technology leading up to potential NHTSA actions in 2013 and 2014 • Increased support from environmental community for ITS solutions that improve system efficiency, reduce emissions Advancing ITS Through Smart Communities • ITS Caucus reintroduced the Smart Technologies for Communities Act to establish 4 – 6 broad-scale model deployments • Endorsements from a broad range of stakeholders – AAA, Au to Alliance, APTA, APWA, ATSSA, CTIA, EDF, EMS Offici al s, High way Users, ITIC, ITIF, NEMA, NRDC, Pew Center on Climate Change, RILA, etc. – Over a dozen ITS state chapters including CA, FL, MI, NY, PA, TN, and WV – Private sector supporters include AT&T, Chrysler, Ford, GM, Harris, IBM, Intel, Microso ft, MMtotorol a, Ray theon, Siemens, VilVaisala, VVierizon, VVlolvo, many oth ers • Next step is public rollout, outreach to potential cosponsors – Collecting supportive quotes for the web site and press release • Initial interest from key House and Senate committee staff • Need support from House T&I, Senate EPW Committee members – Leveraging ITS America member relationships with House T&I and Senate EPW Committee members is critical – Big 4 states are key in House (FL, TN, WV, OR) and Senate (CA, OK, MT, LA) The Rest of our Reauthorization Strategy • Worki ng with ITS Caucus, key committ ee st aff to expl ore oth er mechanisms to incentivize broad scale deployment of ITS – Possible “Part 2” of the ITS bill to focus on incentivizing deployment • Focused on “Bi g 4” House strategy but al so reachi ng out to new T&I Committee members including 19 freshmen • Courting potential Senate champions • Continuing to strengthen relationships across U.S. DOT • Building new partnerships with a broad range of stakeholders • Raising visibility through Smart Solution Spotlight, Hill briefings, Congressional Roundtables, guest columns and op- eds, traditional and social media, other PR opportunities • Leveraging events including NRITS, the World Congress, partner conferences, and a Capitol Hill tech fair to advance ITS priorities Reauthorization Timeline and Prospects

• House T&I Committee working to introduce bill next month, may pass the before summer • Senate EPW Committee will follow House, may introduce a bill this spring but will likely not pass until fall at the earliest • Strong leadership from the White House will be necessary for completing a bill this year • If we don’t pass a bill this year, it may be another 2 or 3 years • Key roadblock is funding: wide disparity between U.S. DOT and House T&I ppproposals – which ppgrograms g et cut? • Given the budget constraints, including new ITS funding in the bill will be a challenge even with bipartisan supporters • Active engagement by ITS America’s Board in Congressional outreach, PR, and fundraising is critical to our ultimate success ITS America Highlights

• Ended the year in the black • Added 68 new members • 2010 Annual Meeting was the most successful Transportation meeting of the year • Smart Solution Spotlight Awards • Webinars • Technical Forums growing • Exciting new work with the US DOT Keeping the Economy Moving

Update Keeping the Economy Moving

Our Issues

. The worldwide economy is exppganding and economic expansion will depend on efficient mobility

. Deployments of safety & mobility systems like Connected Vehicles will begin

. Transportation funding solutions like Vehicle Miles Traveled will evolve

. RidhRapid enhancemen ttthts to the nex t generation traveler information products

. Air qqyuality solutions will be in demand

. Regional congestion pricing will be envisioned for most major cities

. Increased ITS deployment are needed to respond to the transport 13 needs What makes the 18th World Congress Unique

• Featuring the largest integrated Technology Showcase of cooperative vehicle infrastructure ITS

• Demonstrating the latest technologies in the largest exhibition ever for a World Congress (over 350, 000 square feet!)

• Expecting the largest attendance – 10,000 delegates from more than 70 countries

• Once again combined with ITS America’s own Annual Meeting

• The most globally comprehensiv e program to date

• Increased recognition in the industry

14 Program Highlights To Date

• Bill Ford (Ford), Tom Stephens (GM), Ben Verwaayen (Alca te l Lt)Lucent) to ktkeynote • Ministerial Roundtable w/Secretary LaHood in the works •Over 250 ppgrogram sessions •Strong ITS America Annual Meeting Program •Venture Capital event for emerging firms • PtPotenti tilal House T&I CittCommittee fie ld hearing •More than 25 collocated meetings with colleague organizations •Emergency Responder/Incident Management Day • Student Day • 4 Pan‐American ITS Sessions

15 Exceptional Slate of Technical Tours

• Turnpike Turkey Lake RTMC & SunWatch Center • Joint Florida Department of Transportation ()(FDOT), District 5 Regional Transportation Management Center (RTMC) and Regional Joint Communications Center (RJCC) •City of Orlando Traffic Control and Emergency Management Centers •University of Central Florida (UCF ) Institute for Simulation and Training Lab •FDOT District 7 Tampa Bay SunGuide RTMC •Tampa’s Selmon Expressway Reversible Lanes and Control Center • Amway Center •I‐4 Weigh Station & VACIS Imaging Inspection System •FDOT District 4/PBC TMC (West Palm Beach) •FDOT District 4/Broward RTMC (Ft. Lauderdale) •95 Express Lanes and FDOT District 6 RTMC (Miami) • Kennedy Space Center, air and sea ports • Research park, motor speed‐way • Disney (be hin d the scenes) and hig h‐speed rail in itia tion

16 A Great Array of Demo Participants

Siemens Transcore US DOT University of Federal Signal CAMP Arizona General Motors MN DOT Toyota Post Oak Traffic ACX/Xerox EmTracs DENSO Telvent Econolite Raytheon Atkins Florida DOT Sensys Networks Ricardo SwRI Institute Iteris Envirowatch Volvo Savari Battelle Kapsch GEWI Imperial College I‐95 Corridor Coalition BMW Lynx Transit NtlNewcastle UiUnivers ity Alcatel Lucent NY State DOT 17 World Congress Demos

Nine Safety Demos

• US DOT Safety Pilot/CAMP • Intersection Safety and Mobility

• Universal Collision Advisory • Commercial Vehicle VII

• Green Wave Advisory • Interoperable Vehicle Priority

• Portable Device Integration • Unequipped Vehicle Detection

• Electric Networked Vehicle

18 World Congress Demos

Five Mobility Demos • Arterial Travel Time collection and display via International Drive wireless sensors • Local Hazard Warning specific to roadway, location and travel direction • Bluetooth generated Arterial Travel Time • Real‐time Travel Time Management via portable devices • Lynx Transit Real Time Traveler Information

19 World Congress Demos

Eight Pricing Demos • Mileage based user fees (2 demos) • Interoperability of multi‐protocol devices on 915 MHz (2 demos) • Congestion management through pricing • Dynamic pricing • Integrated Corridor Operations • All electronic road charging

20 World Congress Demos

Five EiEnvironment tlal Demos

• Traffic analysis/air quality modeling tools • Environmental monitors both at roadside and in vehicle (1 each) • Modeling of traffic management based on environmental data • In vehicle energy management

21 Conference and Exhibit Hall Showcase Area Outside Pavilion “Villages”

Orange County Convention Center 2222 Technology Showcase Village

Safety Village: MTG S2 S3 S4 S5 MTG

•S1: GM Disembarkation • S2: Econolite Area • S3: Siemens S1 USDOT Gate Safety S6 • S4: NYSDOT Pilot • S5: Raytheon E1 E2 •S6: Toyota MTG SAFETY Mobility Village VILLAGE E3

• M1-2: Sensys Networks •M3: GEWI ENVIRONMENTAL USDOT VILLAGE AERIS E4‐5 • M4: Alcatel-Lucent • M5: Iteris •M6: Lynx E7 E6 MTG

Pricing Village Gate P1‐2 MTG • P1-2B2 Ba ttllttelle • P3: Transcore P3 •P4: ACS • P5: Kapsch • P6: Telvent PRICING TBD MOBILITY VILLAGE Environmental Village VILLAGE P4

MTG • E1: Ricardo P6 P5 • E2: Atkins FDOT M6 • E3: Imperial College M1‐2 • E4-5: SwRI M5 Embarkation • E6: Envirowatch M3 M4 ITSA Area • E7: Telvent MTG MTG Office

23 Target Technology Corridor

Turnpike

I-4

International Drive

Convention Center

Toll Road 24 The World’s Premier Transportation Technology Exhibition

• Over 350,000 sqqguare feet showcasing the best in transportation technology, business resources, and industry expertise!

• PttItiPassport to Innovation

• Integration with/passage to Demos

• Student Day and Incident Management Day in the Hall

• Exhibit Hall Theater for special events

• Public Agency Scholarship Fund

Exhibit Space is selling rapidly—89% Sold! 25 Golf Tournament

• Saturday, October 15, 2011 • Disney’s Osprey Ridge Golf Course • 72-144 golfers • Scramble format • Prizes for best ball, hole-in-one, etc. • Sponsorship opportunities: – Titani um, GlfGolf CtCart – Graphite/Gold, Longest Drive, Hole-in-One – Premier Tee/Hole – On the course beverages/snacks

26 Special Events

Sunday, October 16, 2011 • Opening Ceremony: Orange County Convention Center

Monday, October 17 , 2011 • Welcome Reception and “Best of ITS Awards” Reception in the Exhibit Hall • WldCWorld Congress R ecepti on and dDi Dinner hos tdbITSFlidtSted by ITS Florida at Sea World’s Discovery Cove

27 Special Events (cont’d)

Tuesday, October 18, 2011 • Exhibitor Hospitality Night at Universal Studios CityWalk

Wednesday, October 19, 2011 • “Coast to Coast” Finale Event at Disney’s Hollywood Studios

Monday – Thursday • Luncheon in the Exhibit Hall and Demos staging area

28 How We Can Work Together

• Attend, Exhibit, Sponsor, Speak, Promote

Thank Y ou!

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