About the Speakers
Kari Schlosshauer
Pacific Northwest Regional Policy Manager
Safe Routes to School National Partnership
Suzanne Hidde
School Wellness Policy Coordinator
Oregon Department of Education
Emma Newman
Transportation Planner
City of Springfield
November 2013 Policy Advisory Committee MeetingDaina Lujan
Safe Routes to School Coordinator, Daina Lujan provides highlights of the year end report, quarterly updates, and reviews the Draft 14-15 Grant Application. Ken Chin of the City of San Mateo speaks to the power of partnerships.
Packaging involves designing and producing containers for products. There are different levels of packaging from primary to tertiary. Primary packaging is the product's immediate container and provides protection, identification and convenience.
Este documento describe las comunidades virtuales de aprendizaje, definidas como sitios en la red donde personas de diferentes orígenes pueden reunirse y socializar sobre un interés común como el aprendizaje. Explica que estas comunidades generan beneficios educativos como el intercambio de ideas y aprendizaje colaborativo a través de herramientas tecnológicas. También destaca que su importancia radica en que todos los miembros obtienen conocimientos y experiencias de la interacción, en un espacio flexible que respeta las opinion
November 2013 Policy Advisory Committee MeetingDaina Lujan
Safe Routes to School Coordinator, Daina Lujan provides highlights of the year end report, quarterly updates, and reviews the Draft 14-15 Grant Application. Ken Chin of the City of San Mateo speaks to the power of partnerships.
Packaging involves designing and producing containers for products. There are different levels of packaging from primary to tertiary. Primary packaging is the product's immediate container and provides protection, identification and convenience.
Este documento describe las comunidades virtuales de aprendizaje, definidas como sitios en la red donde personas de diferentes orígenes pueden reunirse y socializar sobre un interés común como el aprendizaje. Explica que estas comunidades generan beneficios educativos como el intercambio de ideas y aprendizaje colaborativo a través de herramientas tecnológicas. También destaca que su importancia radica en que todos los miembros obtienen conocimientos y experiencias de la interacción, en un espacio flexible que respeta las opinion
Evaluating the Safe Routes to School Program in NE & Outer East PortlandRay Atkinson
An issue that has impacted the constituency of the Portland African American Leadership Forum (PAALF) is gentrification of Northeast Portland neighborhoods and displacement of the African American communities residing in those neighborhoods. Many of the displaced are finding themselves in Outer East Portland, an area that has seen much less infrastructure investment in comparison to inner Portland neighborhoods. Sensing this was an important concern, our team chose to examine the extent of the disparity in investment by measuring the quality of the Safe Routes to School program in the two areas.
ATS14- Healthy beginnings – Or how to build active transportation into your c...BTAOregon
Rates of active travel to school are 60 percent higher at schools with Safe Routes to School programming compared to those without. The movement to get kids active on their way to school and in daily life is robust; the educational, encouragement and engineering programs are working; and interest from kids, parents, schools, health agencies and communities is rising. Safe Routes to Schools programs can be leveraged as a winning campaign to improve active transportation for all ages in Oregon cities and towns. This session will profile funding, policies, programs and case studies of Safe Routes to School programs and infrastructure in Oregon communities, and give participants the opportunity to share their ideas and challenges to get the next generation moving.
This document provides information about the Active Routes to School program in North Carolina. It serves 8 counties in Region 1 including Jackson, Graham, Clay, Cherokee, Swain, Macon, Haywood and Transylvania. The program goals are to increase walking and biking to school through education, encouragement, enforcement and engineering programs. It highlights some successful programs including a weekly walking program in Cullowhee Valley School and a summer biking program in Clay County. The program has led to increased participation in Walk to School and Bike to School days since starting in 2014.
This action research aims to evaluate the safety of school bus stop locations on Wymore Road in Altamonte Springs, Florida. The research will enable the local Parent Teacher Association to advocate for safer bus stops and guidelines from the Seminole County Public School transportation division. A survey of parents found that most view the current bus stop as unsafe due to heavy traffic. The research concludes by recommending the PTA work with the school board and community to regularly evaluate stops, collect input, and ensure children's safety.
The document summarizes the history and goals of the Safe Routes to School program. It began in the 1970s in Denmark and Britain where implementing traffic calming measures and non-motorized transportation networks led to significant reductions in child pedestrian casualties. Similar programs developed in North America. The goals of Safe Routes to School are to increase physical activity and improve safety for walking and biking to school through infrastructure, enforcement, education, and encouragement programs. New Jersey's program has funded over $30 million in infrastructure projects and expanded resources through partnerships with Transportation Management Associations.
The document discusses the South Carolina Safe Routes to School Resource Center, which aims to promote walking and biking to school through its 5 E's approach of engineering, education, encouragement, enforcement, and evaluation. It provides an overview of the NHTSA Child Pedestrian Safety Curriculum that the Resource Center implements, which consists of 5 parallel lessons on topics like walking safely and crossing streets tailored for different grade levels. The curriculum is designed to teach important lifelong safety skills to students and support events like Walk to School Day.
Complete Streets are policies that require streets to be planned, designed, operated, and maintained to enable safe, convenient and comfortable access and travel for all users of all ages and abilities, including pedestrians, bicyclists, transit riders, and motor vehicle drivers. Safe Routes to School programs aim to make it safer for children to walk and bicycle to school through infrastructure improvements like sidewalks and crosswalks as well as education programs, with the goals of increasing physical activity and reducing childhood obesity. While Complete Streets provide accessibility for all travelers on streets, Safe Routes to School focuses specifically on creating safe routes for children to walk and bike to school.
San Carlos Traffic Circulation Commitee PresentationDaina Lujan
The document discusses Safe Routes to School (SR2S) programs in San Mateo County. It describes SR2S as a program that encourages children to walk, bike, carpool, or take transit to school. It outlines the structure of SR2S programs in San Mateo County, including collaboration between citizens, schools, and cities to identify infrastructure issues and develop solutions. It provides examples of SR2S project types and explains how the 5 E's of SR2S - education, encouragement, engineering, enforcement, and evaluation - help improve safety, health, air quality and traffic around schools.
The document provides information about the DBEAR mentorship program for at-risk middle school students at Alliance Academy in Oakland, CA. The program aims to provide personalized mentorship to help students achieve academic success through building mentor-mentee relationships and enhancing students' educational experiences. The goals are to encourage growth and development of mentors and mentees, and build community awareness of the program. Key aspects of the program include aligning with California quality standards, providing training for mentors, and evaluating the program's impact. Demographic data is also presented on the racial diversity and transportation access in Oakland and the neighborhood around Alliance Academy.
The document summarizes a study that surveyed 513 students at three Decorah schools about their transportation to and from school. It found that most students take the bus or family vehicles. Distance from school, after-school activities, traffic speed/amount, sidewalk availability, and crossing guards were found to significantly impact whether students walk or bike. While many parents felt walking/biking was healthy, the factors made it impractical for many students.
This document provides guidance for implementing Safe Routes to School programs in low-income communities. It discusses the challenges faced in low-income areas, such as safety concerns, lack of awareness, limited access to expertise, and long distances to schools. The document then highlights several promising practices that have helped overcome these challenges, including community organizing, education programs, infrastructure improvements, and partnerships with local organizations. The overall goal is to inspire collaboration between schools, parents and local leaders to develop culturally sensitive Safe Routes to School programs that improve safety and encourage physical activity for children in low-income areas.
Educating Future Leaders: D.C. Public Schools Bicycle Education ProgramFionnuala Quinn
Presentation: Educating Future Leaders - Collaborate Efforts for Social Change: An Analysis of the D. C. Public Schools Second Grade
Bicycle Education Program. Presented at 2016 Pro Walk/Pro Bike/Pro Place Conference in Vancouver, BC. Presenters:
Leigh Ann Von Hagen, Research Project Manager, Voorhees Transportation Center, Rutgers University
Rick Holt, Senior Trainer/Consultant, George Mason University
Mary Butcher, Associate, The Bureau of Good Roads
Fionnuala Quinn, Director, The Bureau of Good Roads
Creating Safe Environments For Students to Walk or Bike to School Can Increase Their Daily Physical Activity. How are kids getting to school? What are some of the barriers to walking, biking to school?
School siting and children's travel - How can we balance community and transportation goals?
Presentation given by Prof Ruth Steiner during her visit (April 2014) to the Institute for Transport Studies (ITS), University of Leeds.
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/about/events/seminar-series
The document discusses strategies and tactics to promote physical activity for youth in northeast Iowa counties. It aims to ensure communities have infrastructure for walking and biking, and support getting to schools. Assessments of existing infrastructure identified needs. The strategy involves safe routes to school pilots in 6 communities to create plans promoting walking and biking to school through activities like assessments, speakers and mini-grants. Success will be measured by increased numbers of youth walking and biking to school.
The Missouri Safe Routes to School State Network has over 100 partners working together to promote walking and bicycling to school. Some of their successes include passing complete streets policies in several cities, designating Walk to School Day as a state holiday, and quadrupling participation in Walk to School Day events. They are also working to reform the student transportation funding formula to encourage active transportation options. The network aims to sustain these efforts despite the end of federal SRTS funding through continued coordination and advocacy.
ATS14- Healthy beginnings – Or how to build active transportation into your c...BTAOregon
The Eugene-Springfield Safe Routes to School program is a community effort funded by ODOT to encourage active transportation to school through encouragement, education, engineering, enforcement and evaluation. A team was formed involving city, school district, university and community members to address walkability and bikeability. The program holds events like Walk and Bike to School Day, provides safety education, works on infrastructure improvements, and evaluates activities through surveys.
St. Louis Youth - Drive for Tomorrow is a one day teen drivers safety program intended to educate and heighten awareness toward positive driving habits for new and future drivers.
The Challenges and Opportunities in School Transportation TodayJeremy Knight
Every day, America’s fleet of roughly 480,000 school buses transports more than a third of students to and from school. This fleet is more than twice the size of all other forms of mass transit combined, including bus, rail, and airline transportation.
The document discusses plans for improving active living opportunities in northeast Iowa counties through a food and fitness initiative. It summarizes assessments of the built environment that identify opportunities to make communities more walkable and bikeable. It outlines strategies to ensure school and local policies support healthy living, access to local foods, and a built environment that enables physical activity. It describes tactics to create a regional learning community and advance policy changes to support walking and biking to schools through safe routes to school pilot programs in 6 communities.
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
Evaluating the Safe Routes to School Program in NE & Outer East PortlandRay Atkinson
An issue that has impacted the constituency of the Portland African American Leadership Forum (PAALF) is gentrification of Northeast Portland neighborhoods and displacement of the African American communities residing in those neighborhoods. Many of the displaced are finding themselves in Outer East Portland, an area that has seen much less infrastructure investment in comparison to inner Portland neighborhoods. Sensing this was an important concern, our team chose to examine the extent of the disparity in investment by measuring the quality of the Safe Routes to School program in the two areas.
ATS14- Healthy beginnings – Or how to build active transportation into your c...BTAOregon
Rates of active travel to school are 60 percent higher at schools with Safe Routes to School programming compared to those without. The movement to get kids active on their way to school and in daily life is robust; the educational, encouragement and engineering programs are working; and interest from kids, parents, schools, health agencies and communities is rising. Safe Routes to Schools programs can be leveraged as a winning campaign to improve active transportation for all ages in Oregon cities and towns. This session will profile funding, policies, programs and case studies of Safe Routes to School programs and infrastructure in Oregon communities, and give participants the opportunity to share their ideas and challenges to get the next generation moving.
This document provides information about the Active Routes to School program in North Carolina. It serves 8 counties in Region 1 including Jackson, Graham, Clay, Cherokee, Swain, Macon, Haywood and Transylvania. The program goals are to increase walking and biking to school through education, encouragement, enforcement and engineering programs. It highlights some successful programs including a weekly walking program in Cullowhee Valley School and a summer biking program in Clay County. The program has led to increased participation in Walk to School and Bike to School days since starting in 2014.
This action research aims to evaluate the safety of school bus stop locations on Wymore Road in Altamonte Springs, Florida. The research will enable the local Parent Teacher Association to advocate for safer bus stops and guidelines from the Seminole County Public School transportation division. A survey of parents found that most view the current bus stop as unsafe due to heavy traffic. The research concludes by recommending the PTA work with the school board and community to regularly evaluate stops, collect input, and ensure children's safety.
The document summarizes the history and goals of the Safe Routes to School program. It began in the 1970s in Denmark and Britain where implementing traffic calming measures and non-motorized transportation networks led to significant reductions in child pedestrian casualties. Similar programs developed in North America. The goals of Safe Routes to School are to increase physical activity and improve safety for walking and biking to school through infrastructure, enforcement, education, and encouragement programs. New Jersey's program has funded over $30 million in infrastructure projects and expanded resources through partnerships with Transportation Management Associations.
The document discusses the South Carolina Safe Routes to School Resource Center, which aims to promote walking and biking to school through its 5 E's approach of engineering, education, encouragement, enforcement, and evaluation. It provides an overview of the NHTSA Child Pedestrian Safety Curriculum that the Resource Center implements, which consists of 5 parallel lessons on topics like walking safely and crossing streets tailored for different grade levels. The curriculum is designed to teach important lifelong safety skills to students and support events like Walk to School Day.
Complete Streets are policies that require streets to be planned, designed, operated, and maintained to enable safe, convenient and comfortable access and travel for all users of all ages and abilities, including pedestrians, bicyclists, transit riders, and motor vehicle drivers. Safe Routes to School programs aim to make it safer for children to walk and bicycle to school through infrastructure improvements like sidewalks and crosswalks as well as education programs, with the goals of increasing physical activity and reducing childhood obesity. While Complete Streets provide accessibility for all travelers on streets, Safe Routes to School focuses specifically on creating safe routes for children to walk and bike to school.
San Carlos Traffic Circulation Commitee PresentationDaina Lujan
The document discusses Safe Routes to School (SR2S) programs in San Mateo County. It describes SR2S as a program that encourages children to walk, bike, carpool, or take transit to school. It outlines the structure of SR2S programs in San Mateo County, including collaboration between citizens, schools, and cities to identify infrastructure issues and develop solutions. It provides examples of SR2S project types and explains how the 5 E's of SR2S - education, encouragement, engineering, enforcement, and evaluation - help improve safety, health, air quality and traffic around schools.
The document provides information about the DBEAR mentorship program for at-risk middle school students at Alliance Academy in Oakland, CA. The program aims to provide personalized mentorship to help students achieve academic success through building mentor-mentee relationships and enhancing students' educational experiences. The goals are to encourage growth and development of mentors and mentees, and build community awareness of the program. Key aspects of the program include aligning with California quality standards, providing training for mentors, and evaluating the program's impact. Demographic data is also presented on the racial diversity and transportation access in Oakland and the neighborhood around Alliance Academy.
The document summarizes a study that surveyed 513 students at three Decorah schools about their transportation to and from school. It found that most students take the bus or family vehicles. Distance from school, after-school activities, traffic speed/amount, sidewalk availability, and crossing guards were found to significantly impact whether students walk or bike. While many parents felt walking/biking was healthy, the factors made it impractical for many students.
This document provides guidance for implementing Safe Routes to School programs in low-income communities. It discusses the challenges faced in low-income areas, such as safety concerns, lack of awareness, limited access to expertise, and long distances to schools. The document then highlights several promising practices that have helped overcome these challenges, including community organizing, education programs, infrastructure improvements, and partnerships with local organizations. The overall goal is to inspire collaboration between schools, parents and local leaders to develop culturally sensitive Safe Routes to School programs that improve safety and encourage physical activity for children in low-income areas.
Educating Future Leaders: D.C. Public Schools Bicycle Education ProgramFionnuala Quinn
Presentation: Educating Future Leaders - Collaborate Efforts for Social Change: An Analysis of the D. C. Public Schools Second Grade
Bicycle Education Program. Presented at 2016 Pro Walk/Pro Bike/Pro Place Conference in Vancouver, BC. Presenters:
Leigh Ann Von Hagen, Research Project Manager, Voorhees Transportation Center, Rutgers University
Rick Holt, Senior Trainer/Consultant, George Mason University
Mary Butcher, Associate, The Bureau of Good Roads
Fionnuala Quinn, Director, The Bureau of Good Roads
Creating Safe Environments For Students to Walk or Bike to School Can Increase Their Daily Physical Activity. How are kids getting to school? What are some of the barriers to walking, biking to school?
School siting and children's travel - How can we balance community and transportation goals?
Presentation given by Prof Ruth Steiner during her visit (April 2014) to the Institute for Transport Studies (ITS), University of Leeds.
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/about/events/seminar-series
The document discusses strategies and tactics to promote physical activity for youth in northeast Iowa counties. It aims to ensure communities have infrastructure for walking and biking, and support getting to schools. Assessments of existing infrastructure identified needs. The strategy involves safe routes to school pilots in 6 communities to create plans promoting walking and biking to school through activities like assessments, speakers and mini-grants. Success will be measured by increased numbers of youth walking and biking to school.
The Missouri Safe Routes to School State Network has over 100 partners working together to promote walking and bicycling to school. Some of their successes include passing complete streets policies in several cities, designating Walk to School Day as a state holiday, and quadrupling participation in Walk to School Day events. They are also working to reform the student transportation funding formula to encourage active transportation options. The network aims to sustain these efforts despite the end of federal SRTS funding through continued coordination and advocacy.
ATS14- Healthy beginnings – Or how to build active transportation into your c...BTAOregon
The Eugene-Springfield Safe Routes to School program is a community effort funded by ODOT to encourage active transportation to school through encouragement, education, engineering, enforcement and evaluation. A team was formed involving city, school district, university and community members to address walkability and bikeability. The program holds events like Walk and Bike to School Day, provides safety education, works on infrastructure improvements, and evaluates activities through surveys.
St. Louis Youth - Drive for Tomorrow is a one day teen drivers safety program intended to educate and heighten awareness toward positive driving habits for new and future drivers.
The Challenges and Opportunities in School Transportation TodayJeremy Knight
Every day, America’s fleet of roughly 480,000 school buses transports more than a third of students to and from school. This fleet is more than twice the size of all other forms of mass transit combined, including bus, rail, and airline transportation.
The document discusses plans for improving active living opportunities in northeast Iowa counties through a food and fitness initiative. It summarizes assessments of the built environment that identify opportunities to make communities more walkable and bikeable. It outlines strategies to ensure school and local policies support healthy living, access to local foods, and a built environment that enables physical activity. It describes tactics to create a regional learning community and advance policy changes to support walking and biking to schools through safe routes to school pilot programs in 6 communities.
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
This presentation by Professor Giuseppe Colangelo, Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Tim Capel, Director of the UK Information Commissioner’s Office Legal Service, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
1.) Introduction
Our Movement is not new; it is the same as it was for Freedom, Justice, and Equality since we were labeled as slaves. However, this movement at its core must entail economics.
2.) Historical Context
This is the same movement because none of the previous movements, such as boycotts, were ever completed. For some, maybe, but for the most part, it’s just a place to keep your stable until you’re ready to assimilate them into your system. The rest of the crabs are left in the world’s worst parts, begging for scraps.
3.) Economic Empowerment
Our Movement aims to show that it is indeed possible for the less fortunate to establish their economic system. Everyone else – Caucasian, Asian, Mexican, Israeli, Jews, etc. – has their systems, and they all set up and usurp money from the less fortunate. So, the less fortunate buy from every one of them, yet none of them buy from the less fortunate. Moreover, the less fortunate really don’t have anything to sell.
4.) Collaboration with Organizations
Our Movement will demonstrate how organizations such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Urban League, Black Lives Matter, and others can assist in creating a much more indestructible Black Wall Street.
5.) Vision for the Future
Our Movement will not settle for less than those who came before us and stopped before the rights were equal. The economy, jobs, healthcare, education, housing, incarceration – everything is unfair, and what isn’t is rigged for the less fortunate to fail, as evidenced in society.
6.) Call to Action
Our movement has started and implemented everything needed for the advancement of the economic system. There are positions for only those who understand the importance of this movement, as failure to address it will continue the degradation of the people deemed less fortunate.
No, this isn’t Noah’s Ark, nor am I a Prophet. I’m just a man who wrote a couple of books, created a magnificent website: http://www.thearkproject.llc, and who truly hopes to try and initiate a truly sustainable economic system for deprived people. We may not all have the same beliefs, but if our methods are tried, tested, and proven, we can come together and help others. My website: http://www.thearkproject.llc is very informative and considerably controversial. Please check it out, and if you are afraid, leave immediately; it’s no place for cowards. The last Prophet said: “Whoever among you sees an evil action, then let him change it with his hand [by taking action]; if he cannot, then with his tongue [by speaking out]; and if he cannot, then, with his heart – and that is the weakest of faith.” [Sahih Muslim] If we all, or even some of us, did this, there would be significant change. We are able to witness it on small and grand scales, for example, from climate control to business partnerships. I encourage, invite, and challenge you all to support me by visiting my website.
Why Psychological Safety Matters for Software Teams - ACE 2024 - Ben Linders.pdfBen Linders
Psychological safety in teams is important; team members must feel safe and able to communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver value. It’s also necessary to build long-lasting teams since things will happen and relationships will be strained.
But, how safe is a team? How can we determine if there are any factors that make the team unsafe or have an impact on the team’s culture?
In this mini-workshop, we’ll play games for psychological safety and team culture utilizing a deck of coaching cards, The Psychological Safety Cards. We will learn how to use gamification to gain a better understanding of what’s going on in teams. Individuals share what they have learned from working in teams, what has impacted the team’s safety and culture, and what has led to positive change.
Different game formats will be played in groups in parallel. Examples are an ice-breaker to get people talking about psychological safety, a constellation where people take positions about aspects of psychological safety in their team or organization, and collaborative card games where people work together to create an environment that fosters psychological safety.
This presentation by Katharine Kemp, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law & Justice at UNSW Sydney, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
• For a full set of 530+ questions. Go to
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XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations – ROBSON – June 202...
ORSRTS16: SRTS Policy 101
1. Policy 101:
Why and How to Support Safe Routes to School
Oregon Safe Routes to School Conference
June 20, 2016
About the Safe Routes to School
National Partnership
We are a nonprofit organization that
improves the quality of life for kids and
communities by promoting active, healthy
lifestyles and safe infrastructure that
supports bicycling and walking.
2. Agenda & Outline
OUTLINE
Why is policy important to Safe
Routes to School work? Where
can we look and where should
we focus?
(Kari)
How can Safe Routes to School
be integrated into state health,
wellness, and education policy?
(Suzanne)
Case study of Safe Routes to
School policy work in Springfield,
OR – at the district & the city.
(Emma)
About the Speakers
Kari Schlosshauer
Pacific Northwest Regional Policy Manager
Safe Routes to School National Partnership
Suzanne Hidde
School Wellness Policy Coordinator
Oregon Department of Education
Emma Newman
Transportation Planner
City of Springfield
3. WHAT IS SAFE ROUTES
TO SCHOOL?
The long-term goal
of Safe Routes to
School programs is
to increase the
frequency with
which students are
able to walk, bike,
and roll to school.
6. RECENT STUDIES: SAFE
ROUTES TO SCHOOL WORKS
801 schools in DC, FL, OR, TX
• Studied school travel data for five years (2007-
2012)
• Control group without Safe Routes programming
• Walking & bicycling rates increased:
18% due to engineering improvements
+ 25% due to education &
encouragement programs .
= 43% total increase over five years
Crash data in NYC
• 168,806 pedestrian injuries between 2001-2010
• In census tracts with SRTS programs, pedestrian
injury rate decreased 44% between 2009-2010
• No decrease in census tracts without SRTS
programs
Healthy kids learn better
• Physical activity supports academic achievement.
• When programs that support transportation are
implemented, e.g. Walking School Buses, they can
reduce chronic absenteeism rates.
7. THE SIX E’S: EQUITY
The City of Portland developed a ranking process which considers
several criteria to rank schools for Safe Routes to School initiatives.
The matrix is used in two distinct classes: programmatic elements
(encouragement/education) and capital improvements (engineering).
A combination of four basic categories to rank each school:
• school demographics
• existing conditions
• past expenditures
• school support
Children from low-income
families are twice as likely as
children from wealthier families
to walk to school, but they often
face significant traffic and
personal safety challenges on
the trip to school.
8. SAFE ROUTES TO
SCHOOL IN OREGON
2001
first time the state directed local government to work with schools to look at safety issues. In
2005, Oregon Legislature established “Safe Routes to School Program”, in preparation for
federal funding
$1 billion
minimum amount of dedicated funding available federally from 2005-12
to state Departments of Transportation across the country
$15 million
minimum amount allocated for Safe Routes to School infrastructure and non-
infrastructure programming between 2005-14 in Oregon
260
number of schools in Oregon that have received some Safe Routes to School funding.
(There are more than 1300 schools in Oregon.)
83% of schools
in Oregon have not received any Safe Routes to School funding or improvements
9. OREGON POLICY &
FUNDING CONTEXT
• ORS 195.115 – directs local governments to identify barriers to bicycling and walking to
schools in their jurisdiction.
Reducing barriers for pedestrian and bicycle access to schools. City and county governing bodies shall work with
school district personnel to identify barriers and hazards to children walking or bicycling to and from school. The
cities, counties and districts may develop a plan for funding of improvements to reduce barriers and hazards
identified.
• ORS 184.740 & 184.741 / OAR 737-025 – Oregon Legislature established State Safe Routes
to School Program and Safe Routes to School Fund
Managed by Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT). No funding has been appropriated by the state.
• ODE – School District Transportation Departments (OAR 166-400 Transportation Records)
Records document safety hazards and safe routes and monitor student safety when taking school transportation.
Records may include but are not limited to safety check records which detail pedestrian routes taken by student to
and from school and identify number of traffic lanes, posted speeds, and types of crossings; safe stop reports which
identify bus stops with safety hazards; railroad crossing reports which consist of annual reports to the Oregon Public
Utility Commission which list location of railroad track crossings on school bus routes, name of railroad, and names
of intersecting streets; and related documentation.
• ODE Traffic Patrol – Crossing Guard training for adult and student
While the primary purpose of traffic patrols is ensuring our students’ safety on their way to and from school, these
patrols also provide students with valuable opportunities to develop a sense of responsibility and good citizenship,
foster student leadership, and instill important safety lessons.
• OSBA – Sample District Wellness Policy and Administrative Regulations
10. DISTRICT POLICY WORKBOOK
“I wish I’d had a greater
understanding of how powerful
local school policy could be to
advancing the work of Safe
Routes to School when I began.”
~ Klamath Falls SRTS Coordinator
www.changelabsolutions.org/
safe-routes/welcome
Pro-tip:
Write this down!
13. EVERYTHING IS COMING UP
SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL
Thank You!
Kari Schlosshauer
Pacific Northwest Regional Policy Manager
Safe Routes to School National Partnership
kari@saferoutespartnership.org
503-734-0813
saferoutespartnership.org
saferoutespacificnorthwest.org
Next up: Suzanne Hidde, ODE
Then: Emma Newman, Springfield
Editor's Notes
My work is generously supported by Kaiser Permanente, and my work in the Northwest is primarily focused on some of the more populated areas of Portland Metro, Salem-Keizer, and in SW WA, and in each of these places I work with people in communities, schools, cities and counties and regional and state governments.
I also work with a statewide Oregon Safe Routes to School Network – which supports SRTS work that is both ad-hoc as well as grant funded by the state, supporting communities large and small.
My main focus and work is to:
support schools, youth and families to be able to get around actively and safely
Expand Safe Routes to School work
Remove barriers for walking and bicycling – through policy change and funding priorities
AND Share information and best practices to create positive effects on our youth’s health outcomes
Starting a Safe Routes to School program is an opportunity to make walking and bicycling to school safer and more accessible for children, including those with disabilities, and to increase the number of children who are able to walk, bike, or roll to and from school and in their community.
Every community, often every neighborhood, has a school.
Meaning that what helps kids walk to school -- helps everybody access physical activity opportunities in their community. In fact, we partner closely with AARP – because the needs and challenges for older adults are quite similar to those of our youth, and by creating more walkable communities we will benefit everyone.
BUT HOW? And WHY?
A decline that began in the 1970s. (CLICK) take a look at The pink line. Today, just 13% of children ages 5 to 14 walk and bicycle to and from school— a dramatic drop from 1969 when nearly 50% of children walked to school. And, children within a mile of the school, it was close to 90% walking or bicycling.
(CLICK) Now, The blue line. As a result, our children aren’t getting the physical activity they need.
In addition to the health impacts of inactivity from increased screen time and other modern issues, we see an increase in obesity – that is rising.
As we know, physical inactivity is also a key driver of other preventable diseases, such as heart disease, diabetes, breast and colon cancer.
We now have proof of what many have suspected for years: Active Kids Learn Better.
In 2014, a study was published in the Journal of the American Planning Association that confirms what we have long known: Safe Routes to School programs are effective at increasing rates of walking and bicycling to and from school.
This built on a study from 2013 indicating an enormously reduced pedestrian injury rate in areas with SRTS programs as compared to those without.
Importantly, both studies confirmed that comprehensive Safe Routes to School programs that are sustained over time have an ever-increasing impact on rates of walking and bicycling to and from school – that is, to tie the education and encouragement of walking and bicycling to the needed and – hopefully also built infrastructure improvements.
Every community has a school! But not every community is built the same way, and not everyone has the same opportunities or barriers.
***
school demographics (free/reduced lunch rate, communities of color, ESL or newcomer population) –
existing conditions (bike & pedestrian network connectivity, bike & pedestrian crash history, active travel history)
IN: past expenditures (historical SRTS investment - used for engineering projects only)
NI: school support (event participation, school coordinator or principal support - used for programmatic evaluation only)
HISTORICALLY
Program estd in OR >10 years
Between 2005-2014 = $1M/year in OR – sometimes for programming, sometimes for engineering, sometimes both.
Currently $500K/year dedicated to SRTS for “programming” – i.e. the salary for a local coordinator who would assess a district’s needs, conduct surveys, and implement the plan for education and encouragement, and work with the city or county to get engineering projects on their radar and into the queue for funding.
Infrastructure funding – typically occurs through the city or county, which either have a local source of funding (not usually), or would apply for regional or state funding for projects. Not currently a dedicated SRTS funding source for engineering projects.
Successful, popular – more-so in the face of declining dedicated funding.
But – 83% -- what we’re looking at today is additional levers for institutionalizing SRTS so that it is the standard, not the exception.
This is a sample of some of the policy context.
First item is what set the stage for schools to create a School or District Action Plan
The Action Plan gives baseline information about how people are traveling now & what their barriers/opportunities are; and lays out the priorities for education, encouragement, engineering, and so on.
As I said before, many schools have action plans. They’re not always up-to-date, so this could be a good place to start a conversation.
Similarly, School Transportation Departments are required to document safety hazards, which can include pedestrian routes – but doesn’t always. OPPORTUNITY FOR PH.
Crossing Guard – this funding comes from ODE’s Pupil Transportation Department, and is a potential part of every school’s transportation (yellow bus) work. OPPORTUNITY FOR PH.
Finally, some wellness policies are including to/from school travel in their physical activity goals. This is a great opportunity to get involved from the school wellness table.
A long-time SRTS coordinator in Klamath Falls said to me “I wish I’d had a greater understanding of how powerful local school policy could be to advancing the work of SRTS when I began.”
There are many ad-hoc things that can and are done, including attending PE teach meetings, providing updates at school board meetings, and connecting with school wellness committees – as we’ll hear more from Suzanne today.
The District Policy Workbook contains 26 policy provisions.
Each policy provision is categorized as "beginner,“ (just getting started), "intermediate,“ (done some SRTS work), or "advanced“ (significant/long-term impact) to assist in navigating the options and finding policy options that are appropriate for each district.
The star categorizations are based on each policy's complexity and likely impact on levels of walking and rolling.
As I said previously, the years of focus on travel to school has created this beloved program. And while there is not a large or dedicated funding source at the moment, we’re seeing the desire for safer routes begin to emerge – here, Oregon DOT is in the process of updating many of its modal plans, and SRTS has come up as a key priority across the state.
Many of the strategies in plans such as these call out the need for better partnerships – especially with health.
And because of the nature of the program, there are many entry points – education, surveying/evaluation, site assessment and school safety committees.
So… what can public health do?
As I said previously, the years of focus on travel to school has created this beloved program. And while there is not a large or dedicated funding source at the moment, we’re seeing the desire for safer routes begin to emerge – here, Oregon DOT is in the process of updating many of its modal plans, and SRTS has come up as a key priority across the state.
Many of the strategies in plans such as these call out the need for better partnerships – especially with health.
And because of the nature of the program, there are many entry points – education, surveying/evaluation, site assessment and school safety committees.
So… what can public health do?