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National Scenario Planning Peer Exchange

National Scenario Planning Peer Exchange. Tuesday, July 10, 2012 CLOSING SESSION. Key Takeaways. There are diverse approaches for scenario planning and many ways that scenario planning can be defined.

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National Scenario Planning Peer Exchange

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  1. National Scenario Planning Peer Exchange Tuesday, July 10, 2012 CLOSING SESSION

  2. Key Takeaways • There are diverse approaches for scenario planning and many ways that scenario planning can be defined. • Scenario planning is flexible and can be customized depending on the specific needs of a State, community, or region; it is applicable in a number of different contexts. • Scenario planning has tremendous value as an educational tool and as a mechanism to support public involvement/engagement.

  3. Key Takeaways (cont’d) • Overarching value of sketch planning tools is promoting conversation/dialogue; you “don’t need two-digit accuracy.” • Recognize where there are uncertainties in the process. • Scenario planning can involve significant resources (e.g., time, cost, data); plan in advance and adjust expectations.

  4. Next Steps • Moving forward, there are opportunities to conduct further explorations: • Clarify approach i.e., contingent versus end state scenario planning • Recognize private and public sector versions of scenario planning • Share lessons learned • Tie scenario planning performance measures to national performance measure conversations • Ask yourself: what is the value of having a baseline scenario? • Explore more State/transit-oriented examples of scenario planning

  5. Closing Questions • How can trade-off analyses be improved? • What might be the key change factors to consider as part of scenario planning in the future? • How might analysis tools evolve in the future and what would be the implications for scenario planning? • What needs to happen to advance scenario planning (e.g., more training, peer exchanges)? What resources would you find most effective or helpful?

  6. Scenario PlanningContact Information • FHWA • Brian Betlyon, Brian.Betlyon@dot.gov • Fred Bowers, Frederick.Bowers@dot.gov • Rae Keasler, Rae.Keasler@dot.gov • Jim Thorne, Jim.Thorne@dot.gov • FTA • Faith Hall, Faith.Hall@dot.gov • Jeff Price, Jeff.Price@dot.gov • USDOT Volpe Center • Alisa Fine, Alisa.Fine@dot.gov • Rachel Strauss, Rachel.Strauss@dot.gov

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