00634536

Component

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Given the increasing complexity of the intermodal transportation system and the diversity of the partners involved, there is a critical need to build effective working relationships between the providers and the users (customers) of transportation systems. A successful partnership will find ways to improve the efficiency of existing systems and provide input from a broader base for future planning. Internal partnerships (relationships between transportation-related organizations) and external partnerships (relationships between the organizations and the customer) are addressed in this conference resource paper. The following are identified: common reasons for a partnership; partnership characteristics; shared commitments; intermodal partners; and possible impediments and resolutions.

00634523

English

pp 138-148

1993

Transportation Research Board Special Report

ISTEA and Intermodal Planning: Concept, Practice, Vision

0309054524

Print

References

Conferences; Consumers; Intermodal transportation; Partnerships; Planning

Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991

Characteristics; Users

Administration and Management; Planning and Forecasting; Transportation (General); I72: Traffic and Transport Planning

TRIS, TRB, ATRI

Aug 24 1993 12:00AM

• AIRPORT ACCESS: CASE STUDY IN INTERMODALISM
• DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS
• FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION PERSPECTIVE ON ISTEA
• INTERMODAL EXPERIENCE OF THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
• ISTEA AND INTERMODAL PLANNING: CONCEPT, PRACTICE, VISION. CHAIRMAN'S SUMMARY
• ISTEA AND INTERMODAL PLANNING: CONCEPT, PRACTICE, VISION. CONFERENCE FINDINGS
• ITALY'S INTERMODAL ALTERNATIVE: THE SEA ROAD
• KEYNOTE ADDRESS: THE PROMISE OF ISTEA
• PERSPECTIVE FROM THE OFFICE OF INTERMODALISM
• REGIONAL CONTEXT OF INTERMODAL DECISIONS
• THE ROAD TO INTERMODALISM
• U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MODAL ADMINISTRATION PANEL
• U.S. TRANSPORTATION COMMAND AND INTERMODAL PLANNING