|
Katie Axt |
New York City Economic Development Corporation |
|
Cheryl Ball |
Missouri Department of Transportation |
|
Teresa Brewer |
Anchorage Metropolitan Area Transportation Solutions |
|
Linsey Callaghan |
State of Rhode Island, Statewide Planning Program |
|
Christine Chaplinski |
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey |
|
Peter Dahlberg |
Minnesota DOT |
|
Marshall Farmer |
Regional Plan Commission of Greater Birmingham |
|
Glenn Fulkerson |
FHWA Illinois Division |
|
Louis-Olivier Gervais |
Ministère du Transports du Québec |
|
Carlos Gonzalez |
FTA Region IV |
|
Cheryl Hannah |
North Carolina DOT |
|
Andrew Heath |
Georgia DOT |
|
Matthew Hedge |
Pennsylvania DOT |
|
Morris Hoevel |
FHWA Michigan Division |
|
Jocelyn Jones |
FHWA Resource Center |
|
Philip Kempf |
Virginia DOT |
|
James Kocaba |
Connecticut DOT |
|
Keith Kucharek |
Maryland SHA |
|
Tricia Lambert |
New Hampshire DOT |
|
Annette Lapkowski |
Florida DOT |
|
Charles Moore |
New York State DOT |
|
Kristine O’Connor |
North Carolina DOT |
|
Judy Raymond |
Connecticut DOT |
|
Harry Romano |
Maryland DOT |
|
Renee Sigel |
FHWA Pennsylvania Division |
|
Jeevanjot Singh |
New Jersey DOT |
|
Bradley Smith |
Maryland DOT |
|
Emily Stock |
Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation |
|
Brian Wall |
Pennsylvania DOT |
|
Wenjuan Zhao |
Washington State DOT |
Each member of the 2012 Freight Academy was assigned to a capstone project group given one of five topic areas: freight bottlenecks, economic development, port access, land use, and freight and sustainability. Each group was tasked to come up with a plan to address a specific set of needs based on a fictional scenario, and present that plan in both a report and presentation format. The assignments required integration of the material gathered throughout the week in both classroom sessions and field visits. The groups met periodically during the week to begin addressing the assignment, and then continued to work together to finalize their projects after the program ended. Via webcast, each group presented their final plan to a mock Executive Board comprised of subject-expert executive-level mentors from the I-95 Corridor Coalition. The mentor panels provided invaluable insight and feedback furthering the participants’ educational experience.
A copy of each of the groups’ assignments, reports, and final presentations are posted below. These project reports are purely hypothetical, and should not be used out of that context.