Managing traffic during road construction can be a challenge for our local agencies and the public. It is all about good planning and communication. This session will cover the basics of planning and design for temporary traffic control on our local roads. Become familiar with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) and learn to use it as a reference for designing temporary traffic control plans.
In addition to the basics, this session will explore practical strategies for minimizing traffic disruptions and ensuring road safety during construction projects. You’ll gain valuable insights on the key elements of a successful temporary traffic control plan.
Key topics include:
🔹Understand the Importance & Guidelines for Planning & Design
🔹Keys to Effective Work Zone Design
🔹How to determine the level of TTC required
🔹Other considerations for Planning & Design
Instructor Bio
Todd Morrison, P.E. is a road safety advocate as a speaker, workshop instructor, and online trainer. For the past twelve years he has worked for numerous Contractors, Local Technical Assistance Programs, Cities, Counties, and DOT’s. He has taught over 500 workshops and trained over 15000 individuals. He retired from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet after serving in the Divisions of Construction, Maintenance and Traffic. At the Cabinet, he worked with environmental, work zone, construction and maintenance concerns as an Environmental Coordinator, Maintenance/Traffic Engineer, and as a Branch Manager for Operations. Recently, Todd served for two years as Kentucky’s Safety Circuit Rider helping local agencies identify low cost improvements to reduce crashes. Todd is an ATSSA certified Traffic Control Supervisor, Flagging Instructor, and Traffic Control Design Specialist.
RECORDING
To earn Professional Development Hours (PDHs) or a Certificate of Completion for each recorded webinar, you must view the entire webinar. After viewing, please fill out the web form at the link below to request your certificate. The Florida LTAP Center will follow-up within 2-3 weeks.
This webinar will award 1.5 PDHs.