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Streaming Videos

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Smoother Roads Playbook

View: Smoother Roads Playbook
Call #: ST-745
Runtime: 20 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 2000
Abstract: On the football field, John Madden coached his team to Super Bowl success. In the new video, Smoother Roads Playbook, he introduces viewers to the Kansas Department of Transportation's (DOT) successful strategy for achieving smoother concrete pavements. Since implementing new smoothness specifications for concrete pavements 15 years ago, Kansas has gained national recognition for its innovative techniques and construction practices. The introduction of the pavement smoothness specification "was the single most important impact on concrete paving that I've seen in my career," says Mike Lackey, former State Transportation Engineer for Kansas DOT.

As explained by the video, which was jointly produced by Kansas DOT and the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), smoothness has been promoted in Kansas not only by the new specifications but through an incentives program that compensates contractors for their extra efforts. This program and the smoothness specification in general have been well received by contractors. "The very fact that Kansas DOT has the smoothness incentive specification has raised the standard of paving in the State of Kansas, without a doubt," says Don Beuerlein, president of Koss Construction.

How have the DOT and contractors achieved these smoother pavements? The best practices advocated by Kansas and addressed in the video include making sure that the stringline, which is the primary guidance system for most paving equipment, is set precisely and protected from damage during paving. It should also be checked for proper grade and elevation before each paving operation. As the video noted, "the stringline has the greatest potential to affect smoothness." Another best practice is to maintain a consistent paving speed and avoid stopping or slowing the paver. To do this, contractors have to make sure they have an adequate supply of concrete delivered to paving sites and that delivery vehicles can move quickly and easily through a site and then back to the concrete plant. Contractors also strive for mix consistency and constantly monitor the concrete buildup in front of the paver to make sure that it doesn't get too high or low, as this can cause the concrete to swell or, conversely, a low spot to appear, resulting in a rougher pavement.

View: Smoother Roads Playbook

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Highways Fit for a King

View: Highways Fit for a King
Call #: ST-744
Runtime: 20 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 2000
Abstract: A short video featuring Richard Petty, describing best practices for achieving smoother hot-mix asphalt pavements.
View: Highways Fit for a King

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Flagger Up: A song about Highway Safety

View: Flagger Up: A song about Highway Safety
Call #: VH-743
Runtime: 4 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Work Zone Safety
Producer(s):
Date: 2009
Abstract:

Work Zone Song
written by Brenda Louise Croft
Kentucky Construction Worker/Flagger

Performed by: Tabatha & Southern Fryd

CD Orders & Information:
P.O. Box 7212
Paducah, Ky 42002
(270) 704-9646

Lyrics:

Ready for action - Flagger Up
Duty calls armed with a paddle sign
Flagging one-lane traffic with a two-lane mind

Bumper-to-bumper, eye-to-eye
Standing brave I’ll meet you at that line
Flagging reckless drivers running short on time

(Chorus)
'Cause you’re talking on your cell phone
Speeding through my work zone
Trying to make every second count
You gotta get there you can’t be late
You gotta get there you just can’t wait
You gotta get there you gotta get there
Right now!

Caution and warning never ends
Facing risks watching for crazy moves
Flagging unknown venture keeping your drive smooth

Setting high standards - OSHA cares
Safety first - I’m here to help you through
Flagging highway issues for my DOT road crew

(Chorus)
Got some folks flat-out hauling
Everybody multi-tasking, beware of amber flashing
My lane keeps changing and I’m still flagging

Stop, slow, let ‘em go
Stop, slow, let ‘em go
Stop, slow, let ‘em go

(Chorus)
Flagger up!

View: Flagger Up: A song about Highway Safety

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Railroad Crossing Safety for Professional Drivers

View: Railroad Crossing Safety for Professional Drivers
Call #: ST-742
Runtime: 5 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Safety and Security
Producer(s): Federal Railroad Administration
Date: 2009
Abstract: Professional truck drivers need to practice safe driving when at highway-rail grade crossings. This five-minute, educational video reviews the legal responsibilities of the drivers as they approach and travel over highway-rail grade crossings, and helps provide situational awareness by highlighting important aspects of railroad operations at crossings. The video is brief enough so it can be quickly shown to drivers before their shifts or in safety meetings.

FRA encourages interested companies and groups to download and share this video with truck drivers.
Notes: Video available in English or Spanish. Closed-captioning also available.
View: Railroad Crossing Safety for Professional Drivers

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Reducing Tort Liability in California Work Zones

View: Reducing Tort Liability in California Work Zones
Call #: ST-740
Runtime: 1 hours 7 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Work Zone Safety
Administration, Management and Finance
Safety and Security
Producer(s):
Date: 2004
Abstract: Teaches members of road crews how to avoid liability. Emphasis is on reducing agency exposure to liability by knowing, planning with, and applying all current standards and practices, and documenting traffic control plans, and, in the event of an incident or crash, documenting all the details.
View: Reducing Tort Liability in California Work Zones

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9th International Conference on Low-Volume Roads Video

View: 9th International Conference on Low-Volume Roads Video
Call #: ST-739
Runtime: 1 hours 47 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Traffic Engineering and Operations
Safety and Security
Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Transportation Research Board
Date: 2007
Abstract: TRB held the 9th International Conference on Low-Volume Roads on June 24-27, 2007, in Austin, Texas. The Conference highlighted the latest in international low-volume road topics and innovations in areas such as safety improvements, environmental design, highway and road design best practices, innovative road surface treatments, and more. A video recording of the plenary session, which included the following presentations, is now available.

* The Road Ahead, J. Richard Capka, Federal Highway Administration

* The Influence of Non-Technical Factors on the Planning and Provision of Low Volume Roads, Nazir Alli, South African National Roads Agency

* From the Farm to the Market: The Texas FM Story, Michael Behrens, Texas Department of Transportation

* Keynote Address: Planning Roads for Rural Communities, Maryvonne Plessis-Fraissard, World Bank

View: 9th International Conference on Low-Volume Roads Video

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Michigan DOT Work Zone Safety Message

View: Michigan DOT Work Zone Safety Message
Call #: ST-737
Runtime: 1 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Work Zone Safety
Producer(s): Michigan Department of Transportation
Date: 2007
Abstract: Public Service Announcement discussing the importance of driving safely in work zones.
View: Michigan DOT Work Zone Safety Message

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Work Zone Speed Limit Enforcement (Training Video)

View: Work Zone Speed Limit Enforcement (Training Video)
Call #: ST-736
Runtime: 6 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Work Zone Safety
Producer(s): Michigan State Police
Date: 2007
Abstract:
View: Work Zone Speed Limit Enforcement (Training Video)

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A Snowplow - Cool!

View: A Snowplow - Cool!
Call #: ST-733
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Safety and Security
Winter Conditions
Producer(s): Minnesota Local Roads Research Board
Date: 2001
Abstract: This video provides 2nd and 3rd grade children with an understanding of the dangers of building snow forts next to the streets, building forts or tunnels with roofs, sliding into the streets and other safety issues around snowplows. It was produced by the Minnesota Local Road Research Board (LRRB).
View: A Snowplow - Cool!

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A Recipe for Potholes

View: A Recipe for Potholes
Call #: ST-732
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s):
Abstract: Succinct depiction of the formation of potholes.
View: A Recipe for Potholes

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95 Express Video Solution

View: 95 Express Video Solution
Call #: ST-731
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Administration, Management and Finance
Multimodal Planning and Policy
Traffic Engineering and Operations
Producer(s): Virginia Department of Transportation
Abstract: Short promotional video discussing proposed upgrades to a congested corridor of I-95 in Virginia.
View: 95 Express Video Solution

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2006 Caltrans Workers Memorial

View: 2006 Caltrans Workers Memorial
Call #: ST-730
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Work Zone Safety
Pavement and Highways
Producer(s):
Date: 2006
Abstract: Each year on statewide Worker Memorial Day in April, Caltrans honors employees killed in the line of duty by placing their names on a memorial plaque in the lobby of the Caltrans Headquarters building in Sacramento. This video depicts speeches from the 2006 Caltrans Workers Memorial.
View: 2006 Caltrans Workers Memorial

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Pothole Patching

View: Pothole Patching
Call #: ST-718
Runtime: 30 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Illinois Department of Transportation
Abstract: Covers fixing potholes by using a tank/kettle. The video also covers patching by applying emulsions and aggregate in alternate layers until the hole is filled.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Pothole Patching

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Gravel Road Maintenance: Meeting the Challenge

View: Gravel Road Maintenance: Meeting the Challenge
Call #: ST-717
Runtime: 21 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Minnesota Local Technical Assistance Program
Date: 2006
Abstract: Pending review
Notes: This video details grader operation, preparing surfaces, and dealing with situations of improperly prepared roads. It also discusses reoccurring problems.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Gravel Road Maintenance: Meeting the Challenge

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Ice Age: Fighting the War on Meth

View: Ice Age: Fighting the War on Meth
Call #: ST-705
Runtime: 1 hours
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Safety and Security
Miscellaneous
Producer(s): Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Date: 2004
Abstract: This training telecast (original aired April 2004) is designed to teach you how to recognize methamphetamine clan lab indicators, methamphetamine users and how to properly and safely respond when dealing with meth labs, producers and users. Emphasis is on teaching you how to recognize clandestine lab Indicators, knowing the dangers of clandestine labs, knowing the proper response if you should encounter a clandestine lab, and to be aware of the potential for violence associated with methamphetamine users. While not specifically created for publics works or road crews, this is the most thorough video on the topic. The primary target audiences for this program include law enforcement officials, drug prevention specialists, Drug-Free Communities Act grantees, Safe and Drug-Free Schools coordinators, educators, administrators, counselors, treatment providers, drug court members, policy makers, business leaders, coalition volunteers, drug demand reduction coordinators, concerned parents, criminal justice professionals, and community groups.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Ice Age: Fighting the War on Meth

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Meth Labs: California's Hidden Danger

View: Meth Labs: California's Hidden Danger
Call #: ST-704
Runtime: 18 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Safety and Security
Miscellaneous
Producer(s): California Department of Justice
Date: 2000
Abstract: This video is primarily directed toward law enforcement, firefighters, utility workers, social workers and others who routinely enter homes and businesses or respond to emergency calls. However, since this video sends such a strong message about the dangers of meth labs and waste to the community, shows how to recognize a meth lab or waste products, and how to protect yourself if you discover a lab or waste dump, it would also be appropriate for public works and road crews. Emphasis is on knowing the danger, recognizing the signs, and protecting yourself.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Meth Labs: California's Hidden Danger

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Meth Lab Waste Recognition

View: Meth Lab Waste Recognition
Call #: ST-703
Runtime: 8 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Safety and Security
Miscellaneous
Producer(s): Colorado Department of Transportation
Date: 2004
Abstract: This video explains the dangers of meth labs and the waste produced, shows roadside workers how to recognize meth lab waste, and emphasizes the importance of not touching any waste that could potentially be meth lab waste. Intended for training Adopt-a-Highway volunteers, this video is appropriate for all public works and highway crews.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Meth Lab Waste Recognition

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Dangerous Travelers: Controlling Invasive Plants Along America's Roadways

View: Dangerous Travelers: Controlling Invasive Plants Along America's Roadways
Call #: ST-702
Runtime: 26 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): USDA Forest Service
US Department of Transportation
Federal Highway Administration
Date: 2006
Abstract: Invasive plant species have been characterized as a catastrophic wildfire in slow motion with devastating economic and environmental impacts. Roads are the main arteries that carry noxious weeds from one area to another. This video reviews the best management practices for road maintenace crews to use in controlling the rapid spread of invasive plants (not just when working on weed control specifically, but techniques that should be incorporated during all phases of road construction and maintenance). Topics include plant identification, inventory systems, mapping, mechanical removal, herbicide treatments, weed free products, maintenance techniques, and cleaning of equipment.
Notes: This is an excellent training video that clearly explains the problem, the complexity of the solution, and the techniques that road crews should use. For road maintenance managers, supervisors and crew, and botanists.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Dangerous Travelers: Controlling Invasive Plants Along America's Roadways

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Utility Safety in Work Zones

View: Utility Safety in Work Zones
Call #: ST-601
Runtime: 14 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1999
Abstract: This program shows the above and below ground hazards of telecommunications, electric, gas, water and sewer utilities; the on-site consequences when they are disrupted; and the off-site consequences to those affected by disruptions. Emphasis is on contacting the One Call system to locate underground utility hazards before beginning any work. With footage from operating work zones, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: A clear and concise safety message for work crews.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Utility Safety in Work Zones

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Surveying Safety

View: Surveying Safety
Call #: ST-600
Runtime: 17 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1999
Abstract: This program describes how to survey safely, describing the hazards surveyors face as they work in each phase of construction, from pre-con to post-con, both inside and outside of work zones, in all weather. Emphasis is on personal responsibility for safety and use of personal protective equipment appropriate for the weather conditions and situation. With footage of actual surveying operations, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: A clear and consice safety message for surveying crews.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Surveying Safety

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Removal/Demolition Safety

View: Removal/Demolition Safety
Call #: ST-599
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1999
Abstract: This video shows the hazards associated with the demolition and removal of roads, structures, and utilities in preparation for new construction. Emphasis is on personal responsibility for safety by being knowledgeable about the job, the equipment, and the plan, avoiding surprise hazards. With footage from operating work zones, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: A clear and consice safety message for work crews.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Removal/Demolition Safety

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Paving Safety

View: Paving Safety
Call #: ST-598
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1998
Abstract: This video illustrates some of the hazards of paving with Portland cement concrete (PCC) and asphalt cement concrete (AC) for both day and night paving operations. Emphasis is on taking personal responsibility for safety and being aware of the changing hazards during paving operations. Actual footage from operating work zones illustrate good safety practices, actual safety hazards, and unsafe working conditions and procedures.
Notes: A clear and concise safety message for paving work crews.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Paving Safety

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Moving Operations Maintenance Safety

View: Moving Operations Maintenance Safety
Call #: ST-597
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Safety and Security
Work Zone Safety
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1998
Abstract: This video describes a variety of short-term highway operations from snow plowing to patching, from the least dangerous to the most dangerous. It emphasizes awareness of hazards and individual responsibility for safety where standard traffic controls are at a minimum.
Notes: This video has been photographed at operating work zones. The viewers will see examples of good safety practices, as well as actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Moving Operations Maintenance Safety

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Loading, Transporting & Unloading Heavy Equipment

View: Loading, Transporting & Unloading Heavy Equipment
Call #: ST-596
Runtime: 12 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1999
Abstract: This video shows the special considerations involved with moving equipment too large to be self-transported over long distances. Emphasis is on visibility and respect for the size and weight of the equipment. With footage from operating work zones, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: A clear and concise safety message for personnel loading, unloading or transporting equipment.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Loading, Transporting & Unloading Heavy Equipment

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Traffic Control Safety

View: Traffic Control Safety
Call #: ST-595
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Safety and Security
Work Zone Safety
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1996
Abstract: This program shows how to be safe by following some simple, logical procedures for setting up traffic controls. The video also describes the most common kind of work zone accident: the rear-ender. Emphasis is on personal responsibility for safety and awareness of the hazards. With footage from operating work zones, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: While this video does convey a clear and effective safety message, traffic control devices and work zone traffic control plans do no meet all requirements of the current MUTCD.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Traffic Control Safety

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Structures Safety

View: Structures Safety
Call #: ST-594
Runtime: 12 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1996
Abstract: This video covers typical, obvious and not-so-obvious hazards around the construction of bridges and culverts, with emphasis on falling, falling objects, and crane hazards. Emphasis is on personal responsibility for safety and awareness of the hazards. With footage from operating work zones, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: A clear and consice safety message for work crews.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Structures Safety

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Professional Flagging: Basic Principles, Procedures and Applications

View: Professional Flagging: Basic Principles, Procedures and Applications
Call #: ST-593
Runtime: 47 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Safety and Security
Work Zone Safety
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1997
Abstract: Stressing the responsibility of flaggers for the life-or-death safety of everyone working in or near the work zone, this video illustrates safe flagging procedures to protect the flagger, the work crew, and the public, in many applications. Emphasis is on professionalism and always staying alert, following strict procedure, and using proper traffic control devices that are clean and well-maintained. The video covers flagging equipment, personal protective equipment, environmental considerations, visibility, where to position the flagger, and more.
Notes: While this video does convey a clear safety message, it does not meet all requirements of the current MUTCD and it contains some information which may be unique to Iowa applications.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Professional Flagging: Basic Principles, Procedures and Applications

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Plant Site Safety

View: Plant Site Safety
Call #: ST-592
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1995
Abstract: This video covers some of the safety hazards in permanent and portable Portland cement concrete (PCC) and asphalt cement concrete (AC) bulk plants and crushing operations. It shows what to watch out for if you're a pedestrian on the ground, a crane operator, or a truck driver travelling between the plant and construction sites. Emphasis is on personal responsibility for safety and awareness of the hazards. With footage from operating work zones, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: A clear and concise safety message for crews that work around concrete production facilities, particularly truck drivers and plant and storage facility workers.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Plant Site Safety

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Grading Safety

View: Grading Safety
Call #: ST-591
Runtime: 14 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1997
Abstract: This video covers some of the safety hazards associated with typical grading sites, from clearing and grubbing to working near utilities and final grading. Emphasis is on personal responsibility for safety and awareness of the hazards. With footage from operating work zones, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: A clear and concise safety message for work crews.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Grading Safety

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One Step from Death

View: One Step from Death
Call #: ST-590
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Iowa Department of Transportation
Date: 1995
Abstract: A very effective general work zone safety reminder for work crews, this video shows five accident simulations based on typical safety problems found in highway work zones. Emphasis is on personal responsibility for safety and awareness of the hazards. With footage from operating work zones, good safety practices, actual safety hazards and unsafe working conditions and procedures are illustrated.
Notes: This is an excellent video to reinforce the safety message. This program was created as the introduction to the Highway Work Zone Safety videotape series from the Iowa Department of Transportation (VH-591 through 601), but it also very effective used alone to remind work crews how important it is to take personal responsibility for safety and to stay alert and aware at all times.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: One Step from Death

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Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Disabilities

View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Disabilities
Call #: ST-566
Runtime: 41 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Traffic Engineering and Operations
Non-Auto Modes
Producer(s): US Access Board
Date: 2002
Abstract: People with disabilities often have limited transportation options, many are non-drivers and are more likely to be pedestrians and transit users. While disabled people depend on accessible sidewalks, crosswalks and transit-stops, often the pedestrian environment contains many hazards and barriers to the disabled person's mobility. This four-part video follows pedestrians with various disabilities, illustrating the hazards and barriers faced along the way, then recommends engineering and maintenance solutions to resolve them. Each of the four parts of this video are listed separately with their descriptions: see videos VH-566A Design Issues for Pedestrians Who use Wheelchairs, VH-566B Design Issues for Pedestrians with Ambulatory Impairments, VH-566C Design Issues for Pedestrians with Low Vision, and VH-566D Design Issues for Pedestrians Who Are Blind. In addition to producing this video, the US Access Board also offers free technical assistance; contact information is in the video.
Notes: This video is a must-see for public works directors, transportation engineers and planners, street and sidewalk maintenance crews and anyone with responsibility for constructing or maintaining sidewalks, crosswalks or transit-stops.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Disabilities

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Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians Who use Wheelchairs

View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians Who use Wheelchairs
Call #: ST-566A
Runtime: 10 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Traffic Engineering and Operations
Non-Auto Modes
Producer(s): US Access Board
Date: 2002
Abstract: Accessible sidewalks for pedestrians who use wheelchairs means more than just providing curb ramps from sidewalks. How the ramps and landings are designed, oriented, and maintained make an important difference to the wheelchair user's safety and comfort. This video follows two wheelchair users, one in a motorized wheelchair and the other in a manual wheelchair, through the city demonstrating the effects of bumps, ruts, cross-slopes, compound-slopes, inadequate and non-level landings at curb ramps, various curb ramp designs, access around street furniture and lighting, access to bus shelters and more. For each hazard, the proper design techniques or maintenance solutions to eliminate the hazard are explained.
Notes: This video is a must-see for public works directors, transportation engineers and planners, street and sidewalk maintenance crews and anyone with responsibility for constructing or maintaining sidewalks, crosswalks or transit-stops.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians Who use Wheelchairs

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Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Ambulatory Impairments

View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Ambulatory Impairments
Call #: ST-566B
Runtime: 8 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Traffic Engineering and Operations
Non-Auto Modes
Producer(s): US Access Board
Date: 2002
Abstract: Many pedestrians have ambulatory impairments. While some may obviously use a walker, crutches or a cane, others may not use an aid but may have a gait impairment, limited stamina, or a limited range of motion, making walking more difficult than normal. This video follows two people, one using a walker and the other using crutches, through a city demonstrating the effects of narrow sidewalks, steep slopes, slopes with no level-landings, cross-slopes, surfaces that are rough, unstable or slippery when wet or icy, and grating with holes large enough for crutch or walker tips to slip into. For each hazard, the proper design techniques or maintenance solutions to eliminate the hazard are explained.
Notes: This video is a must-see for public works directors, transportation engineers and planners, street and sidewalk maintenance crews and anyone with responsibility for constructing or maintaining sidewalks, crosswalks or transit-stops.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Ambulatory Impairments

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Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Low Vision

View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Low Vision
Call #: ST-566C
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Traffic Engineering and Operations
Non-Auto Modes
Producer(s): US Access Board
Date: 2002
Abstract: For the driver or on-looker, pedestrians with low vision appear the same as unimpaired pedestrians -- there is no white cane, no guide dog. However, these pedestrians may have extreme difficulty in navigating sidewalks, street crossings, and using traffic and pedestrian control devices. These pedestrians will use sight and sound to navigate, so pedestrians signals require redundancy: visual and audible cues. Signals should be standardized, well located, clear on what direction they pertain to and what they signify. The pedestrian crossing interval needs to be of sufficient length, and steps, curbs, street and crosswalk boundaries should be well designed and detectible, utilizing color and texture cues. This video follows a pedestrian with low vision, demonstrating the difficulty in navigating and in crossing streets, and making recommendations appropriate for making each situation safer.
Notes: This video is a must-see for public works directors, transportation engineers and planners, street and sidewalk maintenance crews and anyone with responsibility for constructing or maintaining sidewalks, crosswalks or transit-stops.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians with Low Vision

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Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians Who Are Blind

View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians Who Are Blind
Call #: ST-566D
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Traffic Engineering and Operations
Non-Auto Modes
Producer(s): US Access Board
Date: 2002
Abstract: While drivers are mandated to yield to pedestrians using white canes, not all drivers do, and not all blind persons use a cane. Whether using a cane or a guide dog, blind pedestrians must not only navigate the sidewalks, but also avoid benches, landscape, overhanging tree branches, construction, signs, bus shelters, mailboxes, trash cans and other street furniture. And, crossing a street safely requires more than just an audible pedestrian signal. This video follows two blind pedestrians, one using a cane and the other using a guide dog, on a walk through the city, recommending best practices to accommodate blind pedestrians along the way. The key: consistency in design and effective communications.
Notes: This video is a must-see for public works directors, transportation engineers and planners, street and sidewalk maintenance crews and anyone with responsibility for constructing or maintaining sidewalks, crosswalks or transit-stops.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Accessible Sidewalks: Design Issues for Pedestrians Who Are Blind

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Red Light Green Light -- Intersection Safety

View: Red Light Green Light -- Intersection Safety
Call #: CD-522
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Traffic Engineering and Operations
Non-Auto Modes
Safety and Security
Producer(s): Institute of Transportation Engineers
Federal Highway Administration
Date: 2002
Abstract: This 8-minute video on CD-ROM aims to educate the public -- drivers and pedestrians -- on the importance of intersection safety. The video identifies steps that can be taken by the public to improve their own safety and what the transportation profession is doing to help create safer intersections. This video includes commentary from representatives from the education, enforcement and engineering communities, as well as FHWA and ITE.
View: Red Light Green Light -- Intersection Safety

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Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Forest Roads and the Environment

View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Forest Roads and the Environment
Call #: ST-416A
Runtime: 18 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Environment
Producer(s): USDA Forest Service
Date: 2002
Abstract: An introduction to maintenance of low volume roads. Emphasis is on the interaction of the road and the environment. Stresses that proper maintenance of the roadway actually helps keep the ecosystem in balance. It is possible for roads and nature to coexist, however it takes effort and planning. Lessons such as: Disturb the soil only when absolutely necessary. And, when it is necessary, use a light touch are applicable beyond the nation's forests, to other low volume, unpaved roads, that serve multiple needs (recreation and commercial) and that run through otherwise natural environment.
Notes: Beautiful scenery and wildlife footage in an informative, well-produced, voice-over video. Part of an excellent series ideal for anyone that maintains or oversees low volume, unpaved roads.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Forest Roads and the Environment

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Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Reading the Traveled Way

View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Reading the Traveled Way
Call #: ST-416B
Runtime: 16 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Environment
Producer(s): USDA Forest Service
Date: 2002
Abstract: Focuses on understanding the condition of the road, so that costly repairs can be avoided through proper, proactive maintenance. Since field conditions are always changing, it is important to use experience to read the trouble signs on the roadway and adjust the maintenance plan as necessary. If the right repairs are undertaken at the right time, by accurately identifying the cause and extent and then repairing according, you will save time and money and minimize the environmental impacts. The causes, symptoms and cures to the following conditions are addressed: rutting, washboarding, potholes, destroyed road template, cracks, flour, loss of surfacing, excessive vegetation, water bypassing the surface cross drains, damaged or filled cattleguards, damage to bridges, and damage to fords.
Notes: Beautiful scenery in an informative, well-produced, voice-over video. Part of an excellent series ideal for anyone that maintains or oversees low volume, unpaved roads.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Reading the Traveled Way

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Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Reading Beyond the Traveled Way

View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Reading Beyond the Traveled Way
Call #: ST-416C
Runtime: 17 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Environment
Producer(s): USDA Forest Service
Date: 2002
Abstract: There is more to maintaining roads than just the roadway itself. To prevent future damage to the roads and the surrounding environment, it is necessary to look beyond the traveled way, to consider the natural functions around the roadway, before beginning maintenance operations. Symptoms, causes and cures of common conditions addressed include: gullies, cracks and slumps, roadside ditches, ditch relief culverts, live stream culverts and brush.
Notes: An informative, well-produced, voice-over video. Part of an excellent series ideal for anyone that maintains or oversees low volume, unpaved roads.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Reading Beyond the Traveled Way

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Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Smoothing and Reshaping the Traveled Way

View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Smoothing and Reshaping the Traveled Way
Call #: ST-416D
Runtime: 18 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Environment
Producer(s): USDA Forest Service
Date: 2002
Abstract: Provides detailed step by step processes for smoothing and reshaping crowned, insloped and outsloped roads and transition sections. Stresses that by facilitating proper water drainage, a well-maintained traveled way protects the road, the driver, and the environment.
Notes: An informative, well-produced, voice-over video. Part of an excellent series ideal for anyone that maintains or oversees low volume, unpaved roads.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Smoothing and Reshaping the Traveled Way

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Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Maintaining the Ditch and Surface Cross Drains

View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Maintaining the Ditch and Surface Cross Drains
Call #: ST-416E
Runtime: 16 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Environment
Producer(s): USDA Forest Service
Date: 2002
Abstract: Well-maintained ditches and surface cross drains are crucial systems for protecting the road and the environment. Video provides instructions for correctly constructing and maintaining ditches, culverts and surface cross drains, including how to heel and pull ditches and how to maintain rolling drain dips, interceptor dips, earthen water bars, and open-top drainage devices.
Notes: An informative, well-produced, voice-over video. Part of an excellent series ideal for anyone that maintains or oversees low volume, unpaved roads.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Forest Service Road Maintenance Series: Maintaining the Ditch and Surface Cross Drains

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Smart Moves: A Decision-Makers Video on the Intelligent Transportation Infrastructure

View: Smart Moves: A Decision-Makers Video on the Intelligent Transportation Infrastructure
Call #: ST-389
Runtime: 10 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Intelligent Transportation Systems
Traffic Engineering and Operations
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Public Technology Institute
Date: 1996
Abstract: This program promotes the use of advanced technologies to reduce congestion, safeguard air quality, improve service and increase efficiency. Application of advanced communication technologies in three major metropolitan areas -- Phoenix, Chicago and Montgomery County, Maryland-- are highlighted with voice-over by decision-makers in those areas.
Notes: This very brief video is useful for introducing the public to the application of technologies to solve transportation problems. Excellent production quality and quick pacing are pluses.
Attachments: Windows Media Player
View: Smart Moves: A Decision-Makers Video on the Intelligent Transportation Infrastructure

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Sign Maintenance and Installation

View: Sign Maintenance and Installation
Call #: ST-319
Runtime: 27 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Traffic Engineering and Operations
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 1996
Abstract: A Kansas county shows its procedures for tracking installed signs and setting priorities for sign maintenance, and demonstrates four typical field operations: performing minor sign maintenance, installing signs and posts, setting safe curve speed advisories using a ball bank indicator, and installing object makers and delineators. Installer safety and sign conformance to the Kansas sign manual and the federal MUTCD are stressed throughout the video, and management concerns are addressed. Some innovative practices are introduced.
Notes: A good presentation of the information, which may have wide applicability despite references to Kansas policies and handbooks.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Sign Maintenance and Installation

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Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 1, Preliminary Responsibilities

View: Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 1, Preliminary Responsibilities
Call #: ST-318A
Runtime: 27 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 1996
Abstract: Proper inspection techniques for local agencies are presented in three parts. Part 1 (about 27 min.) introduces an inspector's preliminary responsibilities: document review, coordination with the public, field review, equipment checks, planning traffic control, meeting weather requirements, and inspecting the tack coat application.
Notes: A very good presentation with clear, well-organized narration, excellent video footage and touches of humor.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 1, Preliminary Responsibilities

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Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 2, Paving Operation

View: Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 2, Paving Operation
Call #: ST-318B
Runtime: 19 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 1996
Abstract: Proper inspection techniques for local agencies are presented in three parts. Part 2 (19 min.) covers mix delivery, placement, compaction, and transverse joint construction.
Notes: A very good presentation with clear, well-organized narration, excellent video footage and touches of humor.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 2, Paving Operation

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Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 3, Problems

View: Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 3, Problems
Call #: ST-318C
Runtime: 14 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 1996
Abstract: Proper inspection techniques for local agencies are presented in three parts. Part 3 (14 min.) gives examples of problems that can occur in mix design, paving, and compaction, and suggests some solutions. Metric units are used throughout the video.
Notes: A very good presentation with clear, well-organized narration, excellent video footage and touches of humor.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Asphalt Paving Inspection: Part 3, Problems

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Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 1

View: Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 1
Call #: ST-317A
Runtime: 15 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 1996
Abstract: This is part 1 of a 3 part video developed to help local agencies recognize typical problems with gravel roads, understand their causes, and correct them in a cost-effective manner. Part 1 (about 15 min.) looks at the environment and geometrics of gravel roads, with particular attention to drainage. The characteristics of various aggregate materials and proper handling of gravels are also discussed.
Notes: An excellent presentation supported by superior video footage.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 1

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Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 2

View: Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 2
Call #: ST-317B
Runtime: 23 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 1996
Abstract: This is part 2 of a 3 part video developed to help local agencies recognize typical problems with gravel roads, understand their causes, and correct them in a cost-effective manner. Part 2 (23 min.) focuses on preventing and correcting the most common problems: corrugation, loss of material, and rutting.
Notes: An excellent presentation supported by superior video footage.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 2

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Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 3

View: Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 3
Call #: ST-317C
Runtime: 18 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 1996
Abstract: This is part 3 of a 3 part video developed to help local agencies recognize typical problems with gravel roads, understand their causes, and correct them in a cost-effective manner. Part 3 (18 min.) examines maintenance equipment and techniques, beginning with the motorgrader and its functions -- smoothing, reshaping, regraveling, and cleaning ditches. Some new equipment is introduced, including scarifying blades and retrievers.
Notes: An excellent presentation supported by superior video footage.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Problems With Gravel Roads: Part 3

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LP Gas: Know the Facts

View: LP Gas: Know the Facts
Call #: ST-309
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Environment
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Date: 1990
Abstract: This video demonstrates safety procedures for working with liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). The tape is structured to be stopped at intervals for audience discussion. Key points are: allow only trained personnel to fill containers, detect leaks, store containers correctly, handle cylinders carefully, and use LPG properly (wear protective gear, don't smoke, etc.).
Notes: Excellent production values and clearly outlined contents make this a first-rate training video.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: LP Gas: Know the Facts

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Idea Store 8

View: Idea Store 8
Call #: ST-240
Runtime: 10 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Winter Conditions
Safety and Security
Producer(s): Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Date: 1993
Abstract: Various ideas submitted by local agencies include medical decals to be placed on the hard hat instead of wearing a metal bracelet or pendant, a maintenance awareness and winter driving safety program with the message Avoid Getting Plowed, warning lights to indicate fuel truck presence in maintenance garages, and a cart to ease installation of a snow-wing plow.
Notes: A "video newsletter" of shared ideas and promotion of LTAP.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Idea Store 8

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Idea Store 4

View: Idea Store 4
Call #: ST-232
Runtime: 10 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Traffic Engineering and Operations
Heavy Equipment
Winter Conditions
Environment
Producer(s): Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Date: 1990
Abstract: Various ideas submitted by local agencies include steel grates for water runoff on rural roads, slush snow and ice buildup on snow removal equipment, ditch filling in road resurfacing, minimizing aggregate loss during blading, using discarded tires, and portable road signs.
Notes: A "video newsletter" of shared ideas and promotion of LTAP.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Idea Store 4

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Idea Store 5

View: Idea Store 5
Call #: ST-231
Runtime: 11 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Safety and Security
Work Zone Safety
Traffic Engineering and Operations
Producer(s): Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Date: 1991
Abstract: Topics include misconceptions about hard-hats, tire inflation markers in trucks to help conserve fuel, employee safety grams, the use of the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices and flagging handbooks to avoid litigation, and an adopt-a-sign maintenance program.
Notes: A "video newsletter" of shared ideas and promotion of LTAP.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Idea Store 5

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Idea Store 7

View: Idea Store 7
Call #: ST-230
Runtime: 10 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Producer(s): Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Date: 1992
Abstract: This seventh in the series includes brief segments on equipment from Michigan: an air- foil for dump trucks, a cylinder wrench, and a curb scraper for loader buckets. A timber bridge demonstration project is presented, and various sewer and storm water innovations from a T2 conference are included.
Notes: A "video newsletter" of shared ideas and promotion of LTAP.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Idea Store 7

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Idea Store 6

View: Idea Store 6
Call #: ST-195
Runtime: 17 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Traffic Engineering and Operations
Safety and Security
Work Zone Safety
Environment
Producer(s): Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Date: 1991
Abstract: Various ideas submitted by local agencies include wildflower planting along highways, adopt-a-highway litter control programs, good street sign design, a filing box for good ideas, a cage for work zone lights to prevent vandalism, forming and use of precast walls, grates and posts, and the Kissimmee, Florida local employee safety program.
Notes: A "video newsletter" of shared ideas and promotion of LTAP.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Idea Store 6

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Idea Store 1

View: Idea Store 1
Call #: ST-194
Runtime: 8 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Traffic Engineering and Operations
Winter Conditions
Producer(s): Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Date: 1989
Abstract: Various ideas submitted by local agencies include a level for checking the road crown, a special hand-level, snowplow blade storage racks, stop sign upgrading and inventory control, and standard plans for street furniture.
Notes: A "video newsletter" of shared ideas and promotion of LTAP.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Idea Store 1

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Idea Store 2

View: Idea Store 2
Call #: ST-193
Runtime: 13 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Safety and Security
Work Zone Safety
Environment
Producer(s): Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Date: 1989
Abstract: Various ideas submitted by local agencies include work zone traffic control devices, motor grader blade changing, estimating road aggregate loss during grading, and discouraging beaver dams at culverts with a fabric beaver baffler. Samples of community information brochures on snow removal are also featured.
Notes: A "video newsletter" of shared ideas and promotion of LTAP.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Idea Store 2

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Idea Store 3

View: Idea Store 3
Call #: ST-192
Runtime: 10 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Winter Conditions
Environment
Producer(s): Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Date: 1989
Abstract: Various ideas submitted by local agencies include two methods for changing snowplow blades with lifters, articulated loader pin removal, a motor grader maintenance checklist, truck-yard cleaning, creek bed stabilization with precast panelized wall units, and a road material spreader-box mounted on a grader. There is also an update on the beaver baffler.
Notes: A "video newsletter" of shared ideas and promotion of LTAP.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Idea Store 3

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Safety Restoration During Snow Removal Guidelines

View: Safety Restoration During Snow Removal Guidelines
Call #: ST-144
Runtime: 25 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Heavy Equipment
Winter Conditions
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Abstract: This video program was prepared for state highway, county road, and municipal street maintenance managers involved in snow and ice control programs. Snow removal management, ice control and snowplowing are covered. The video introduces safety hazards according to their judged risk, potential severity, correctability, and possible hazard exposure factor and describes how these hazards should be handled.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Safety Restoration During Snow Removal Guidelines

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Pavement Management Systems for Local Administrators

View: Pavement Management Systems for Local Administrators
Call #: ST-119
Runtime: 17 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Administration, Management and Finance
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
Arizona State University
Abstract: This video presents concepts, benefits and costs of pavement management for agencies considering PMS implementation. It outlines the basic components of pavement management systems: highway inventory, pavement condition survey, analysis of repair needs, prioritization of needs, strategy selection and cost analysis methods. Emphasis is placed on relating the PMS to local policies, fiscal constraints, and expectations of level of service. Also discussed are the advantages and disadvantages of purchasing an existing system, developing an in-house system, and hiring a consultant. Additional sources of information are suggested.
Notes: A good, non-technical presentation useful for policy-makers; introduction to PMS administrative procedures may useful for highway agency personnel.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Pavement Management Systems for Local Administrators

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Hydrated Lime: Key to Improved Asphalt Pavements

View: Hydrated Lime: Key to Improved Asphalt Pavements
Call #: ST-59
Runtime: 21 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): National Lime Association
Date: 1993
Abstract: The advantages of the use of lime in asphalt hot mixes are promoted in this fairly technical video. Laboratory and field tests demonstrate the increased strength, pavement durability and initial stiffness achieved with lime additive. The video shows the effectiveness of lime in reducing age-hardening and low temperature cracking, and its effectiveness as an anti- stripping agent. Mixing procedures at batch and continuous drum mixer asphalt plants are also shown.
Notes: Good presentation for personnel responsible for asphalt mix design; too technical for general audiences.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Hydrated Lime: Key to Improved Asphalt Pavements

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Blading Unpaved Roads

View: Blading Unpaved Roads
Call #: ST-10
Runtime: 22 minutes
Language: English
Format: Streaming Media
Subject(s): Pavement and Highways
Producer(s): Federal Highway Administration
National Association of County Executives
Nebraska Department of Roads
Date: 1985
Abstract: This videotape, aimed at the blader operator, describes the basics of blading unpaved roads. Beginning with proper maintenance of the motor grader, the tape then reviews use of safety equipment, correct choice of blade settings, and correction of secondary ditches.
Notes: A basic, voice-over instructional video with clearly outlined content.
Attachments: Windows Media Player required
View: Blading Unpaved Roads

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