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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260209T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260209T150000
DTSTAMP:20260114T222740Z
CREATED:20260114T222530Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T222740Z
UID:33777-1770627600-1770649200@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:NJLTAP – Guidelines for Guide Rail and Median Barrier Design: Day 1 (In-Person)
DESCRIPTION:Course Description:\nThis 2-day workshop will cover the current design guidelines in Section 8 of the NJDOT Roadway Design Manual for guide rail design and median barriers which will cover the various Baseline Document Changes (BDC) and the revisions to implement AASHTO MASH criteria. The workshop will go through the entire section including clear zone\, warranting obstructions\, guide rail height\, clearance from traveled way\, rubrail\, reduced post spacing at obstructions\, guide rail at structures\, end treatments\, roadside recovery area\, grading treatment\, approach length of need\, guide rail treatments at driveways\, gore areas\, and median guide rail and barriers along with their placement. There will also be several class problems on calculating and graphically solving length of need on the second day of the course. The Standard Construction Details for Guide Rail and Median Barriers will also be covered. \nParticipants should also bring pencils\, straight edge\, English 30 scale and calculator to second day of class. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nLearn how to distinguish the current MASH guide rail from the various older types of guide rail constructed by NJDOT\nLearn how to design the NJDOT approved guide rail and median barriers as per the latest AASHTO/NJDOT MASH criteria\nBecome very familiar with the latest Section 8 of the NJDOT Roadway Design Manual and the NJDOT Standard Construction Details for guide rail and median barriers\nSolve several class problems to apply the guide rail design concepts taught in class\n\nIntended Audience:\nState\, county and township engineers and engineering consultants involved with guide rail and median barrier design \nPre-Requisites: \nNone \nCredits: \n11 PDH \nPresenter:\nDavid Bizuga\, NJDOT Training Specialist and CAIT Co-adjutant \nSponsor: \nThis workshop is sponsored by the Federal Highway Administration and New Jersey Department of Transportation through the New Jersey Local Technical Assistance Program. \nRegistration Confirmation Email:\nAfter registering\, a confirmation email will be sent to the email address you provided. If you cannot locate the registration confirmation in your Inbox\, check your Spam or Junk folder as it is sometimes re-directed there. Please contact our registrar (caitregistrar@soe.rutgers.edu) for assistance should you continue to experience any issues. \nUniversity Smoking Policy:\nRutgers University is dedicated to ensuring a safe and healthy environment for students\, staff\, visitors\, and guests. The use of any tobacco or tobacco-related products\, including E-cigarettes\, is not allowed on any University-owned\, operated\, leased\, occupied\, or controlled property. Consequently\, smoking is not allowed outside the CAIT building. Individuals who breach this updated policy will be requested to vacate the premises.
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/njltap-guidelines-for-guide-rail-and-median-barrier-design-in-person/
LOCATION:Rutgers CAIT Auditorium\, 100 Brett Road\, Piscataway\, NJ\, 08854\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Guide-rail.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260210T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260210T160000
DTSTAMP:20260114T223024Z
CREATED:20260114T223024Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T223024Z
UID:33779-1770710400-1770739200@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:NJDHTS – Data-Driven Countermeasures for Traffic Safety: Day 1 (In-person)
DESCRIPTION:PLEASE NOTE: Your application to participate in this course and the pre-requisite documents must be submitted by 12 noon on February 7\, 2025 to David Maruca at dem200@soe.rutgers.edu \nCourse Description: \nThis hands-on course will provide Project Managers and Grant Writers the tools necessary to extract data related to crash prone areas\, develop and submit a grant to the Division of Highway Traffic Safety\, implement proven countermeasures and strategies to proactively address traffic safety issue(s)\, and measure the impact of their intervention(s). This course will take you step-by-step on how to utilize the Crash Analysis Tool (CAT) in a computer lab or webinar by first developing queries for your specific town that identify crash prone locations. Those queries will be saved and exported to form the justification for your DHTS grant proposal. \nAgencies will receive grant writing training and develop a grant proposal and budget related to their data points utilizing the DHTS Sage System with support from experienced grantees and grantors. This will be followed by receiving approval from command staff and business/financial administrators to submit the grant to DHTS for consideration. \nNHTSA’s proven countermeasures will be discussed\, and other traffic safety organizations will provide presentations to assist the attendees in selecting the proper strategies to implement. At the conclusion on the grant\, an after-action presentation will be delivered by grantees outlining their program’s challenges and successes. \nThis course is free and opened to municipal\, county\, and state agencies as well as nonprofits statewide\, but agencies must meet all the prerequisites to include completing the attached questionnaire and submitting a letter of support for acceptance. Please see the attachments in the online course description for additional information. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nUse the Crash Analysis Tool to mine data\nEnter a grant application in the SAGE system\nEmploy NHTSA countermeasures to improve traffic safety\n\nIntended Audience:\nLaw enforcement and nonprofit agencies engaged in traffic safety \nPre-Requisites: \nProvide a letter of support \nInstructors:\nJoseph Weiss\, Division of Highway Traffic Safety; Nick Schock\, Gloucester County Prosecutors Office; Sgt. Monika Oliveira\, Linden PD; Will Yarzab\, North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority; Sgt. Noah Van Vliet\, Midland Park PD; Kevin Murphy\, DVRPC; Wendy Burke\, Brain Injury Alliance; Kevin Murphy\, DVRPC; Off. Bill Kloos\, Piscataway PD \nSponsor:\nNew Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety \nUniversity Smoking Policy:\nRutgers University is committed to providing and maintaining a healthy and safe environment for students\, employees\, guests\, and visitors. The use of all tobacco products and tobacco related products\, including E-cigarettes\, is prohibited on all property that is owned\, operated\, leased\, occupied\, or controlled by the University. Therefore\, smoking is no longer permitted outside of the CAIT building. Those who violate the new policy will be asked to leave the premises.
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/njdhts-data-driven-countermeasures-for-traffic-safety-in-person/
LOCATION:Rutgers CAIT Computer Lab\, 100 Brett Rd\, Piscataway\, New Jersey\, 08854
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Engineers-on-site.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260210T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260210T150000
DTSTAMP:20260114T230449Z
CREATED:20260114T230449Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T230449Z
UID:33799-1770714000-1770735600@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:NJLTAP – Guidelines for Guide Rail and Median Barrier Design: Day 2 (In-Person)
DESCRIPTION:Course Description:\nThis 2-day workshop will cover the current design guidelines in Section 8 of the NJDOT Roadway Design Manual for guide rail design and median barriers which will cover the various Baseline Document Changes (BDC) and the revisions to implement AASHTO MASH criteria. The workshop will go through the entire section including clear zone\, warranting obstructions\, guide rail height\, clearance from traveled way\, rubrail\, reduced post spacing at obstructions\, guide rail at structures\, end treatments\, roadside recovery area\, grading treatment\, approach length of need\, guide rail treatments at driveways\, gore areas\, and median guide rail and barriers along with their placement. There will also be several class problems on calculating and graphically solving length of need on the second day of the course. The Standard Construction Details for Guide Rail and Median Barriers will also be covered. \nParticipants should also bring pencils\, straight edge\, English 30 scale and calculator to second day of class. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nLearn how to distinguish the current MASH guide rail from the various older types of guide rail constructed by NJDOT\nLearn how to design the NJDOT approved guide rail and median barriers as per the latest AASHTO/NJDOT MASH criteria\nBecome very familiar with the latest Section 8 of the NJDOT Roadway Design Manual and the NJDOT Standard Construction Details for guide rail and median barriers\nSolve several class problems to apply the guide rail design concepts taught in class\n\nIntended Audience:\nState\, county and township engineers and engineering consultants involved with guide rail and median barrier design \nPre-Requisites: \nNone \nCredits: \n11 PDH \nPresenter:\nDavid Bizuga\, NJDOT Training Specialist and CAIT Co-adjutant \nSponsor: \nThis workshop is sponsored by the Federal Highway Administration and New Jersey Department of Transportation through the New Jersey Local Technical Assistance Program. \nRegistration Confirmation Email:\nAfter registering\, a confirmation email will be sent to the email address you provided. If you cannot locate the registration confirmation in your Inbox\, check your Spam or Junk folder as it is sometimes re-directed there. Please contact our registrar (caitregistrar@soe.rutgers.edu) for assistance should you continue to experience any issues. \nUniversity Smoking Policy:\nRutgers University is dedicated to ensuring a safe and healthy environment for students\, staff\, visitors\, and guests. The use of any tobacco or tobacco-related products\, including E-cigarettes\, is not allowed on any University-owned\, operated\, leased\, occupied\, or controlled property. Consequently\, smoking is not allowed outside the CAIT building. Individuals who breach this updated policy will be requested to vacate the premises.
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/njltap-guidelines-for-guide-rail-and-median-barrier-design-day-2-in-person/
LOCATION:Rutgers CAIT Auditorium\, 100 Brett Road\, Piscataway\, NJ\, 08854\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Guide-rail.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T160000
DTSTAMP:20260114T230243Z
CREATED:20260114T230243Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T230243Z
UID:33797-1770796800-1770825600@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:NJDHTS – Data-Driven Countermeasures for Traffic Safety: Day 2 (In-person)
DESCRIPTION:PLEASE NOTE: Your application to participate in this course and the pre-requisite documents must be submitted by 12 noon on February 7\, 2025 to David Maruca at dem200@soe.rutgers.edu \nCourse Description: \nThis hands-on course will provide Project Managers and Grant Writers the tools necessary to extract data related to crash prone areas\, develop and submit a grant to the Division of Highway Traffic Safety\, implement proven countermeasures and strategies to proactively address traffic safety issue(s)\, and measure the impact of their intervention(s). This course will take you step-by-step on how to utilize the Crash Analysis Tool (CAT) in a computer lab or webinar by first developing queries for your specific town that identify crash prone locations. Those queries will be saved and exported to form the justification for your DHTS grant proposal. \nAgencies will receive grant writing training and develop a grant proposal and budget related to their data points utilizing the DHTS Sage System with support from experienced grantees and grantors. This will be followed by receiving approval from command staff and business/financial administrators to submit the grant to DHTS for consideration. \nNHTSA’s proven countermeasures will be discussed\, and other traffic safety organizations will provide presentations to assist the attendees in selecting the proper strategies to implement. At the conclusion on the grant\, an after-action presentation will be delivered by grantees outlining their program’s challenges and successes. \nThis course is free and opened to municipal\, county\, and state agencies as well as nonprofits statewide\, but agencies must meet all the prerequisites to include completing the attached questionnaire and submitting a letter of support for acceptance. Please see the attachments in the online course description for additional information. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nUse the Crash Analysis Tool to mine data\nEnter a grant application in the SAGE system\nEmploy NHTSA countermeasures to improve traffic safety\n\nIntended Audience:\nLaw enforcement and nonprofit agencies engaged in traffic safety \nPre-Requisites: \nProvide a letter of support \nInstructors:\nJoseph Weiss\, Division of Highway Traffic Safety; Nick Schock\, Gloucester County Prosecutors Office; Sgt. Monika Oliveira\, Linden PD; Will Yarzab\, North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority; Sgt. Noah Van Vliet\, Midland Park PD; Kevin Murphy\, DVRPC; Wendy Burke\, Brain Injury Alliance; Kevin Murphy\, DVRPC; Off. Bill Kloos\, Piscataway PD \nSponsor:\nNew Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety \nUniversity Smoking Policy:\nRutgers University is committed to providing and maintaining a healthy and safe environment for students\, employees\, guests\, and visitors. The use of all tobacco products and tobacco related products\, including E-cigarettes\, is prohibited on all property that is owned\, operated\, leased\, occupied\, or controlled by the University. Therefore\, smoking is no longer permitted outside of the CAIT building. Those who violate the new policy will be asked to leave the premises.
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/njdhts-data-driven-countermeasures-for-traffic-safety-day-2-in-person/
LOCATION:Rutgers CAIT Computer Lab\, 100 Brett Rd\, Piscataway\, New Jersey\, 08854
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Engineers-on-site.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260212T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260212T120000
DTSTAMP:20260114T230119Z
CREATED:20260114T230119Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T230119Z
UID:33795-1770883200-1770897600@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:Traffic Control Coordinator Refresher (Webinar)
DESCRIPTION:NJDOT now requires New Jersey Traffic Control Coordinators to take this refresher class every two years if they wish to continue working on state-funded projects.  \nCourse Description:\nThe course provides a refresher of the current Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) and includes a brief overview of Federal\, NJDOT\, and New Jersey Turnpike specific changes and addresses areas of concern found in our work zones. Topics will include worker safety consideration\, proper placement and use of traffic signs\, shadow vehicles\, and other temporary traffic control devices used to guide road users through work zones. \nIntended Audience:\nAll TCC designation card holders whose designation expiration date is looming. One has two years and three months from the date of the previous class (either the initial TCC course or the TCC Refresher) to renew their designation to remain compliant. \nRequisites:\nIn order to renew your TCC designation and receive a card\, you must meet the requisites\, as follows: \n\nProvide proof of successful completion of the 3-day Traffic Control Coordinator Program or half-day Traffic Control Coordinator Refresher. We require that your last issued TCC designation card be uploaded at the time of registration.\nMeet the attendance time requirement\nPay the class fee\n\n**We ask that you upload your digital TCC designation card at the time of registration** \nIf you do not have a digital copy of your TCC designation card\, please contact caitregistrar@soe.rutgers.edu. \nIf you only require the attendance certificate (for engineers and inspectors)\, you do not need to upload any documents. \nTCC cards and certificates will not be issued if any course requisites have not been fulfilled. \nFee Amount:  \n$150 per person \nCredits:   \nPDH credit provided upon request \nInstructors:   \nGeorge Fallat – Middlesex County Engineer; Meriam Michael – NJDOT; Brian Crain – OSHA; Larry Lenahan/Sgt. Charles Bowden – NJTA; and Sgt. Alan Franke – NJSP Construction \nSponsors:\nNew Jersey Work Zone Safety Partnership and NJDOT \nOther Information: \nLogin instructions will be provided in your registration confirmation. If you do not receive immediate confirmation\, please check your SPAM/JUNK folder as it will sometimes be directed there instead of your inbox. If not received\, please send an email to CAIT Registrar indicating that you didn’t receive the confirmation and it will be resent. \nThose completing the webinar as instructed\, shall receive an email to download their renewed TCC designation card. You may either keep the pdf file on a phone/laptop as proof of designation or print the file and laminate it to carry an actual card.
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/traffic-control-coordinator-refresher-webinar-3/
LOCATION:Virtual\, Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/construction-traffic-control.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260220T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260220T160000
DTSTAMP:20260114T225900Z
CREATED:20260114T225900Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T225900Z
UID:33792-1771574400-1771603200@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:Traffic Enforcement & Engagement Acuity (In-Person)
DESCRIPTION:This program was developed in collaboration with the New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety (DHTS) and is hosted by the Rutgers Center for Advanced Infrastructure and Transportation (CAIT). This comprehensive full-day course is designed to advance traffic safety initiatives through enforcement and professional engagement with the motoring public \nThe curriculum focuses on the role of traffic enforcement officers in New Jersey\, emphasizing their part in reducing severe injuries and fatalities on the state’s roadways. Officers will gain a deeper understanding of their responsibilities in roadway safety and the intricacies of conducting traffic stops\, with a particular focus on interactions with motorists and best practices for traffic stops. \nThe course content is structured to examine the nuanced components of a traffic stop\, beginning with a detailed analysis of officer acuity relative to the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Code. Participants will learn to accurately identify violations\, select appropriate and safe locations for conducting stops\, and effectively communicate necessary information to dispatch while adhering to departmental protocols and the law. \nKey aspects of the traffic stop process include safe vehicle approach tactics\, the importance of professional engagement with motorists to address infractions\, and the legal rights of both officers and motorists during these encounters. The curriculum will also cover strategies for managing interactions with motorists who wish to lodge complaints or contest issued summonses\, highlighting the importance of thorough documentation of each encounter and the preparation for credible courtroom testimony. \nThe instruction will be delivered by experienced Traffic Safety Officers and a municipal prosecutor from a multi-jurisdictional background\, underscoring the paramount importance of professional and fair practices within law enforcement traffic safety functions. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nClarify the law enforcement role in traffic safety\nEnhance skills for effective interaction with motorists\nApply the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Code comprehensively\nUse engagement techniques while enforcing traffic laws\nImprove the quality and credibility of courtroom testimony\n\nIntended Audience:\nLaw enforcement \nPre-Requisites:\nFull-time NJ Law Enforcement Officer \nCredits:\nNone \nInstructors:\nChief Frank Pumphrey\, Cedar Grove PD; Elsbeth Crusius\, Chief Municipal Prosecutor\, Bergen & Passaic: Eric Heitmann\, EHA Transportation Safety Consultants; Ptl. Matthew Menosky\, Holmdel PD; Ptl Michael O’Hara\, Manchester PD; Pamela O’Donnell\, Catch You Later Foundation \nSponsor: \nNew Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/traffic-enforcement-engagement-acuity-in-person/
LOCATION:Ocean County Police Academy\, 500 West Hanover Ave\, Morris Plains\, New Jersey\, 07950
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/police-lights-crash.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260223T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260223T123000
DTSTAMP:20260114T225520Z
CREATED:20260114T225520Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T225520Z
UID:33790-1771835400-1771849800@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:NJLTAP – Traffic Engineering Studies (In-Person)
DESCRIPTION:Course Description:\nThis course will review basic concepts in probability and statistics and their application in designing traffic control features and regulating traffic. The course will examine methodologies for conducting speed studies\, evaluating intersection controls\, safety analyses and quantifying the effectiveness of safety treatments. Procedures and required traffic studies to legally establish\, revise and remove traffic restrictions in New Jersey will also be presented. Participants also complete exercises in which they conduct common engineering and traffic studies using actual data. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nDetermine where a traffic study can be used\nIdentify how to conduct a speed study\nLearn about NJ specific traffic restrictions\n\nIntended Audience:\nIndividuals conducting engineering and traffic studies and those responsible for identifying safety problems and potential solutions including engineers\, and street superintendents. Others that my benefit from this course are public works employees\, and elected officials. This course is not geared towards law enforcement. \nPre-Requisites: \nNone \nCredits:   \n4 PDH; CPWM\, 3 Technical\, 1 Management Contact Hours \nPresenters:   \nGeorge Fallat\, PE \nSponsor:   \nThis workshop is sponsored by the Federal Highway Administration and New Jersey Department of Transportation through the New Jersey Local Technical Assistance Program. \nRegistration Confirmation Email:\nAfter registering\, a confirmation email will be sent to the email address you provided. If you cannot locate the registration confirmation in your Inbox\, check your Spam or Junk folder as it is sometimes re-directed there. Please contact our registrar (caitregistrar@soe.rutgers.edu) for assistance should you continue to experience any issues.
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/njltap-traffic-engineering-studies-in-person/
LOCATION:NJDOT Bordentown Training Center\, 391 Rt 130\, Bordentown\, NJ\, 08505\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Crosswalk_yield_pavement_traffic_sign.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260224T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260224T120000
DTSTAMP:20260114T225251Z
CREATED:20260114T225251Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T225251Z
UID:33788-1771923600-1771934400@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:NJLTAP – Engineering Ethics (Webinar)
DESCRIPTION:Course Description:\nEthical decision-making is one of the chief responsibilities of leaders in any profession. Obeying the law is what we must do. Behaving ethically is what we ought to do\, but not necessarily have to. This leads to an almost daily dilemma engineers deal with. \nYou often have more than one choice\, but is it the correct choice? Is it the ethical choice? \nWhether you work in the private sector or with a government agency\, you will be able to participate in this interactive class based on real world case studies and solve the ethical decisions you and your fellow engineers encounter. The State of New Jersey requires professional engineers and Certified Public Works Managers to receive continuing professional competency credits in ethics as part of their license renewal process. This workshop will provide you with 3 PDH/3 CEUs towards your renewal obligations. \nLearning Objectives:   \n\nApply your knowledge and experiences to make ethical choices as a professional engineer\nUnderstand how to navigate difficult ethical situations that arise on the job\n\nIntended Audience:\nEngineers and those with related professional responsibilities in the public sector. \nPre-Requisites:\nNone \nCredits:\n3 PDH\, 3 CPWM Ethics contact hours \nPresenter:\nGordon Meth\, P.E.\, PTOE\, PTP\, RSP2I\, Transportation Engineering Expert Witness\, Robson Forensic \nSponsor:\nThis workshop is sponsored by the New Jersey Chapter of the American Public Works Association in partnership with the Federal Highway Administration and New Jersey Department of Transportation through the New Jersey Local Technical Assistance Program.
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/njltap-engineering-ethics-webinar/
LOCATION:Virtual\, Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Engineers-on-site.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260225T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260225T123000
DTSTAMP:20260114T225102Z
CREATED:20260114T225102Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T225102Z
UID:33785-1772008200-1772022600@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:NJLTAP – Getting to Vision Zero: Implementing a Toward Zero Deaths Strategy at the Local Level (In-Person)
DESCRIPTION:Course Description:\nNew Jersey DOT and many other states have adopted the Toward Zero Deaths initiative This workshop will introduce the Toward Zero Deaths (TZD) road safety strategy\, the background of the zero deaths philosophy\, and the latest roadway fatality trends. It will identify the six emphasis areas in the TZD National Strategy and explain the importance of safety culture. Participants will learn the implementation steps for TZD on local roads and understand the proactive steps to take to start a zero deaths program in their municipality or county\, as well as where to find additional resources for TZD. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nGain an understanding of TZD and how it relates to the state SHSP\nLearn about developing TZD strategies for their agencies\nLearn the definition and importance of Safety Culture\n\nIntended Audience:\nLocal roadway agencies and consultant engineers\, public safety and public works. \nPre-Requisites: \nNone \nCredits: \n4 PDH; CPWM 2 Management and 2 Technical Contact Hours \nPresenters: \nPatricia Ott\, P.E.\, RSP2I\, MBO Engineering\, LLC \nSponsor: \nThis workshop is sponsored by the Federal Highway Administration and New Jersey Department of Transportation through the New Jersey Local Technical Assistance Program. \nRegistration Confirmation Email:\nAfter registering\, a confirmation email will be sent to the email address you provided. If you cannot locate the registration confirmation in your Inbox\, check your Spam or Junk folder as it is sometimes re-directed there. Please contact our registrar (caitregistrar@soe.rutgers.edu) for assistance should you continue to experience any issues.
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/njltap-getting-to-vision-zero-implementing-a-toward-zero-deaths-strategy-at-the-local-level-in-person/
LOCATION:NJDOT Bordentown Training Center\, 391 Rt 130\, Bordentown\, NJ\, 08505\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/driving-toward-zero-deaths.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260226T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260226T120000
DTSTAMP:20260114T224610Z
CREATED:20260114T224610Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T224610Z
UID:33783-1772092800-1772107200@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:CAIT - Work Zone Safety Awareness (Webinar)
DESCRIPTION:Course Description:\nThe Work Zone Safety Awareness Program is offered to participants who require an overview of working safely in the roadway. As new or veteran employees enter or re-enter the construction and public works profession\, they are frequently required to set up short-term work zones or are assigned to long-term projects. There are no allowances for errors when working next to traffic\, so it is important for personnel to have a solid understanding of work zone safety compliance with the national MUTCD standards. Also\, the roles of workers and enforcement personnel at work sites\, differences between NJDOT and local projects\, and legal responsibilities in work zones will be addressed during this program. \nLearning Objectives: \n1. Learn about documents governing work zones\n2. Identify different types of work zones\n3. Name devices used in a work zone\n4. Describe hazards in a work zone\n5. Identify flagging operations in a work zone \nIntended Audience: \nWork zone participants and those seeking the Traffic Control Coordinator designation \nCredits: \n2 Technical\, 2 Government CPWM – (4) Professional Development Hours \nPre-Requisites: \nnone \nPresenters: \nBrian Crain – OSHA and Sgt. Alan Franke – NJSP Construction \nSponsors: \nNew Jersey Work Zone Safety Partnership and NJDOT
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/work-zone-safety-awareness-webinar-3/
LOCATION:Virtual\, Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/construction-work-zone.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260227T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260227T160000
DTSTAMP:20260114T230754Z
CREATED:20260114T230754Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260114T230754Z
UID:33801-1772179200-1772208000@njdotlocalhub.nj.gov
SUMMARY:Traffic Enforcement & Engagement Acuity (In-Person)
DESCRIPTION:Course Description:\nThis program was developed in collaboration with the New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety (DHTS) and is hosted by the Rutgers Center for Advanced Infrastructure and Transportation (CAIT). This comprehensive full-day course is designed to advance traffic safety initiatives through enforcement and professional engagement with the motoring public \nThe curriculum focuses on the role of traffic enforcement officers in New Jersey\, emphasizing their part in reducing severe injuries and fatalities on the state’s roadways. Officers will gain a deeper understanding of their responsibilities in roadway safety and the intricacies of conducting traffic stops\, with a particular focus on interactions with motorists and best practices for traffic stops. \nThe course content is structured to examine the nuanced components of a traffic stop\, beginning with a detailed analysis of officer acuity relative to the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Code. Participants will learn to accurately identify violations\, select appropriate and safe locations for conducting stops\, and effectively communicate necessary information to dispatch while adhering to departmental protocols and the law. \nKey aspects of the traffic stop process include safe vehicle approach tactics\, the importance of professional engagement with motorists to address infractions\, and the legal rights of both officers and motorists during these encounters. The curriculum will also cover strategies for managing interactions with motorists who wish to lodge complaints or contest issued summonses\, highlighting the importance of thorough documentation of each encounter and the preparation for credible courtroom testimony. \nThe instruction will be delivered by experienced Traffic Safety Officers and a municipal prosecutor from a multi-jurisdictional background\, underscoring the paramount importance of professional and fair practices within law enforcement traffic safety functions. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nClarify the law enforcement role in traffic safety\nEnhance skills for effective interaction with motorists\nApply the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Code comprehensively\nUse engagement techniques while enforcing traffic laws\nImprove the quality and credibility of courtroom testimony\n\nIntended Audience:\nLaw enforcement \nPre-Requisites:\nFull-time NJ Law Enforcement Officer \nCredits:\nNone \nInstructors:\nChief Frank Pumphrey\, Cedar Grove PD; Elsbeth Crusius\, Chief Municipal Prosecutor\, Bergen & Passaic: Eric Heitmann\, EHA Transportation Safety Consultants; Ptl. Matthew Menosky\, Holmdel PD; Ptl Michael O’Hara\, Manchester PD; Pamela O’Donnell\, Catch You Later Foundation \nSponsor: \nNew Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety
URL:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/event/traffic-enforcement-engagement-acuity-in-person-2/
LOCATION:Morris County Public Safety Academy\, 500 West Hanover Ave\, Morris Plains\, New Jersey\, 07950
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://njdotlocalhub.nj.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/police-lights-crash.jpg
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