Circulatory Shock, types and stages, compensatory mechanisms
Shelbyville Bike Trails Meeting
1. Wednesday, March 5, 2014 – Blue River Community Foundation, 4 p.m.
BICYCLE TRAILS ACTION TEAM MEETING
Rolling Strong into 2014 and Beyond
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2. Agenda
• Mayor Tom DeBaun Welcome and Comments
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• Karen Martin of Shelbyville Parks and Recreation on BRT grant
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• Denise Holland on Active Living Workshop grant
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• Rupert Boneham of “Rupert’s Kids”
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• Mario Vian of Hoosier Rails to Trails Council update on U.S. Bicycle Route # 35
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• Jim Garlits on Active Transportation -- Walking, Biking, Public Trans
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• Creation of Mayor’s Active Transportation Advisory Committee
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• Open Floor -- Discussion
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• Adjourn
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3. Tom DeBaun, Shelbyville Mayor
Welcome and Opening Comments
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4. Karen Martin, Shelbyville Parks and Recreation
Blue River Trail transportation grant
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7. Mario Vian – Hoosier Rails to Trails Council
U.S. Bike Route 35 Update
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8. Jim Garlits – Bike Trails Action Team Coordinator
Active Transportation
Walking, Biking, Public Transportation
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9. A Pleasant Surprise
We will be giving the keynote address on Saturday morning, April 26th,
At the Indiana Bike Summit at the Bloomington convention center. The topic
is “Shelbyville Success Story.”
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10. What is Active Transportation?
The best way to describe active transportation is with the phrase “I got there under my own power.”
*Walking
*Bicycling
*Wheelchair
*In-line skates
*Skateboarding
Premise: Everyone is a pedestrian
Everyone has different preferences when it comes to
transportation, but there’s one that all road users share—
Health &
Well-Being
Safety
everyone is a pedestrian. Unfortunately, pedestrians are
usually overlooked when roads are built, and therefore
experience higher fatality rates than drivers. They also foot the
Walkability
bill for transportation infrastructure under a myriad of taxes
(fuel taxes only fund a fraction anymore) but reap no benefit
because the roads are built to exclude them. No sidewalks.
No bike lanes. No side-paths. Adding them only adds 3% to a
project.
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Equity &
Prosperity
Sustainability
11. Why Active Transportation and Why Shelbyville?
Nearly 1/3 of the United States population is transportation
disadvantaged and without reliable access to food, medical
care, employment or educational opportunities.
Americans in the lowest 20 percent income bracket, many of
whom live in rural settings, spend about 42 percent of their total
annual incomes on transportation, compared to 22 percent among
middle-income Americans.
The right time to do the right thing
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Like every other community, Shelbyville wants to be a place
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where people can live, work, and play. By addressing active
transportation in a deliberate way, we eliminate the risk that
inaction could bring: Population outflow, stagnation and decline.
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By deliberately planning for success, we ensure it. A vibrant and
thriving downtown. Neighborhoods that are connected to parks,
schools, and businesses by safe and aesthetically pleasing
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walking and biking facilities. Policies and plans that send the
message that we want people to walk and bike, and
infrastructure that allows them to safely do so.
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Category 1
Category 2
Category 3
Series 1
Series 2
Category 4
Series 3
12. What Does Active Transportation Look Like?
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13. All Stakeholders
With the coordinated efforts of all interested parties, our work can be
energizing and effective. By including city and county
government, parks and recreation, economic development and redevelopment entities, private businesses, health
organizations, senior services, volunteer
organizations, churches, and private citizens, we can ensure that all
voices are heard, those interested in advocating for active
transportation, as well as the drivers with whom we share the
road, and the adjacent homes and businesses.
Relevancy
Everyone’s time is precious. Still, many are realizing that being
actively engaged in the betterment of the local community is
important work. The outcomes from active transportation will be
apparent on multiple levels, as something worth getting involved in
and bragging about. Positive health outcomes. Better economic
opportunities for more people. Creating social connections and
community pride. Making Shelbyville an even more beautiful place
to live, work, and play.
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14. Methods
From walkability studies, curbside chats, bike level of service
surveys, complete streets and safe routes to school models, to
tactical urbanism events, bike to business boosts and other types of
economic flashmob gatherings, bike and pedestrian advocacy can
be downright fun as well as helpful to the community.
LAB’s 5 E’s … adapted
Education: Giving people of all ages and abilities the skills and
confidence to ride bikes, and preparing a community for the needed
changes to infrastructure, policies, and mindsets.
Encouragement: Creating a strong bike culture that welcomes and
celebrates walking and bicycling
Engineering: Creating safe and convenient places to walk, ride and
park
Enforcement: Ensuring safe roads for all users
Evaluation & Planning: Planning for walking and bicycling as a safe
and viable transportation options
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15. We’re following some experienced shoe leather
Shelbyville and Shelby County aren’t creating these proposals in a
vacuum. We are in a position to capitalize on best practices and
proven outcomes from similar sized cities around the U.S. Fact
is, not only does walkability and bikeability provide a catalyst for
downtown redevelopment, improve health outcomes for
citizens, create economic opportunities, and beautify public space…it
ties us to a place, and builds community pride. A city is never
finished becoming what it is. It is always a work in progress, or
regress.
Shelbyville’s motto is “Pride in Progress.” Together, lets make it so.
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16. Mayor’s Active Transportation
Advisory Committee
• Stakeholder sign up to be on committee
• Mayor appoints committee chairperson
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NOTE: Communities that support walkability have better physical health and well-being, lower rates of traffic injuries and deaths, better access for people of all abilities, higher property values, better air quality and less greenhouse gas emissions.Americans in the lowest 20 percent income bracket, many of whom live in rural settings, spend about 42 percent of their total annual incomes on transportation, compared to 22 percent among middle-income Americans.Since 2000, antidepressants have become the most prescribed medication in the United States.This generation of children could be the first in the history of the United States to live less healthy and shorter lives than their parents.
These statistics reflect Shelbyville pretty closely. In a nutshell, this is a matter of social justice.
NOTE: Communities that support walkability have better physical health and well-being, lower rates of traffic injuries and deaths, better access for people of all abilities, higher property values, better air quality and less greenhouse gas emissions.Americans in the lowest 20 percent income bracket, many of whom live in rural settings, spend about 42 percent of their total annual incomes on transportation, compared to 22 percent among middle-income Americans.Since 2000, antidepressants have become the most prescribed medication in the United States.This generation of children could be the first in the history of the United States to live less healthy and shorter lives than their parents.