Making Making Infrastructure Infrastructure Great Again Great Again

Similar documents
MN 2050 Infrastructure Neglect in Minnesota

STATEWIDE CENTERLINE INITIATIVE EDITED: MAY 17, 2013

RESILIENT UTILITY COALITION OF SOUTH FLORIDA

Minneapolis Clean Energy Partnership Energy Vision Advisory Committee (EVAC) 4/16/2015

GOVERNMENT IT: FOCUSING ON 5 TECHNOLOGY PRIORITIES

Canadian Infrastructure Report Card

AZTech Capability Maturity Model

STATE BROADBAND ACTION PLAN MAY 2015 Nevada Economic Development Conference PREPARED BY CONNECT NEVADA AND THE NEVADA BROADBAND TASK FORCE

Annual Report for the Utility Savings Initiative

The role of municipal government in preventing crime and building community safety

How UAE is Driving Smart Sustainable Cities: key Achievements and Future Considerations

ACE Corporate Plan. Mission. Vision

From the E-readiness Assessment and Analysis to an Action Plan and Policies Recommendations. Gabriel Accascina

Subject YRRTC Accomplishments and Highlights

Doug Couto Texas A&M Transportation Technology Conference 2017 College Station, Texas May 4, 2017

Midwest Big Data Hub Accelerating the Big Data Innovation Ecosystem

Vision for a North American life cycle inventory data center

Organizational Structure of the Toronto Environment Office

SECTION 2: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Regional Broadband Project - Building Broadband Capacity in WNC

Small Towns, Big Tech

The Age of Heightened Security

2nd National MBE Manufacturers Summit 2017

IPWEA ROLE IN ASSET MANAGEMENT

Strategic Plan Report

ALBEMARLE COUNTY SERVICE AUTHORITY

Infrastructure and Asset Management. and Asset Management

TERMS OF REFERENCE URBAN RAILWAY DEVELOPMENT GUIDEBOOK SUPPORT TO DEVELOP CHAPTER 15 CLIMATE AND NATURAL DISASTER RESILIENCE IN URBAN RAIL PROJECTS

NC Project Learning Tree Guidelines

DOE OFFICE OF INDIAN ENERGY Program Overview May 5, Chris Deschene, Director

PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THE AMERICAS CURITIBA, BRAZIL June 7-8, 2011

DIGITAL CENTRAL ASIA SOUTH ASIA (CASA) PROGRAM. Transport and ICT Global Practice World Bank

Smart Sustainable Cities

Getting Ready for Public-Private Partnerships (P3s)

Caribbean Private Sector Network meeting 24 August 2017, Ministry of Trade, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago

Failing Systems: Desperate Measures for Desperate Times. Department of Environmental Quality

SAN JOSÉ FIRE DEPARTMENT. Strategic Planning

Chicago Sustainable Industries Strategy. CSI MPC and Openlands Presentation June 7, 2011

UAE National Space Policy Agenda Item 11; LSC April By: Space Policy and Regulations Directory

GOVERNMENT RELATIONS AND PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE [EFFECTIVE: DECEMBER 2015]

5 th IRF Latin America Regional Congress

Van Wert County Technology/Broadband Assessment

LOOKING BEYOND. Towards a stronger partnership with civil society organizations on drugs and crime

USE CASE STUDY. Connecting Data Through Mission. Department of Transportation (DOT) A Product of the Federal CIO Council Innovation Committee

CONCLUSIONS OF THE WESTERN BALKANS DIGITAL SUMMIT APRIL, SKOPJE

Model State Driver Distraction Plan. Ford Motor Company

I-20 EAST TEXAS CORRIDOR STUDY. TxDOT Planning Conference, Corpus Christi June 4 th, 2014

MARCH 2016 ONE BILLION COALITION FOR RESILIENCE

EPRO. Electric Infrastructure Protection Initiative EPRO BLACK SKY SYSTEMS ENGINEERING PROCESS

Executive Director s Report May 23, 2017

North Central Superpave Center. Marketing Plan and Strategy

NATIONAL DEFENSE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION Homeland Security Symposium

Use Case Study: Reducing Patient No-Shows. Geisinger Health System Central and Northeastern Pennsylvania

Featured event 1: Disaster Risk Resilient Infrastructure for Sustainable Development

Cybersecurity in Asia-Pacific State of play, key issues for trade and e-commerce

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT

DIGITAL AGENDA FOR EUROPE

Membership

A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN INDUSTRY AND NGOs. AAPA Energy & Environment Seminar, Chicago September 17th, 2014

Canada s Atlantic Gateway and Trade Corridor

Global Health Security Agenda Private Sector Roundtable mobilizing industry for action

Community Certification

Building Resilience to Disasters for Sustainable Development: Visakhapatnam Declaration and Plan of Action

Lakeland FLORIDA S FIRST. Human Resources GIGABIT CITY WHY? Keith Merritt Commissioner February 16, 2015

Connected & Automated Vehicle Activities

Damage Prevention Symposium

PRESENTATION OVERVIEW

Connecting the Connectivities Symposium 11 June Thailand

J. Douglas Kelsey PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

The Proposed Road Centerline Standard for Minnesota Overview and Frequently Asked Questions

The Africa Utilities Telecom Council Johannesburg CC, South Africa 1 st December, 2015

Thinking cities. Khalil Laaboudi. Smart & Sustainable Cities. Global Marketing

WRI BUILDING EFFICIENCY INITIATIVE BUILDING EFFICIENCY INITIATIVE, WRI ROSS CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE CITIES

Smart city proposal KOCHI. AMIT MEENA Indian Administrative Service ( IAS) Managing Director,Cochin Smart Mission Limited

Unlocking Private Sector Financing for Alternative Fuel Vehicles and Fueling Infrastructure. Presentation to EIS 2013 April 8, 2013

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 14 December [without reference to a Main Committee (A/61/L.44 and Add.1)]

Strategy Innovation for a Mature GIS

2009/7 Assessment of the progress made in the implementation of and follow-up to the outcomes of the World Summit on the Information Society

National Digital Engineering Working Group (NDEWG)

Smart Islands, Intelligent Nations. Carlyle Roberts, Bahamas Telecommunications Company August 1 st, 2016

An Introduction to CCI American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy (ACEEE) April 1st, 2008 Washington, DC

Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master title style

2 1 S T C E NTURY INFRASTRUCTURE C OMMI S SION EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

ATI UK Strategy in Aerospace. Aerospace Technology Congress 2016

City Champions: Leveling and Scaling-up Transformative Sustainability Innovations

EUROPEAN PLATFORMS AND INITIATIVES FOR C-ITS DEPLOYMENT

J.Enhancing energy security and improving access to energy services through development of public-private renewable energy partnerships

Home News Topics Digital Communities Video Events Magazines Advertise MyGT. Login

GSOC Annual Report. Dear Minnesota Underground Safety Stakeholders, 2016 TICKETS GSOC OUTREACH January 1, December 31, 2016

2014 NASCIO Recognition Award Nomination

Person County Telecom Inventory Update

Verizon announces CEO succession plan

Kansas City s Metropolitan Emergency Information System (MEIS)

Perspectives from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission: Lessons Learned on ICTs in Disaster Prevention and Relief

INNOVATION ROCKINGHAM

Department of Homeland Security Updates

5G Vision for Future Networks From Use Cases to Implementation

Illinois Broadband Opportunity Partnership (IBOP) Monthly Summary. January 2014

TX CIO Leadership Journey Texas CIOs Bowden Hight Texas Health and Human Services Commission Tim Jennings Texas Department of Transportation Mark

DEMAND RESPONSE AND SMART GRID:

Sharing Knowledge for Green Growth

Transcription:

Making Making Infrastructure Infrastructure Great Again Great Again Minnesota Chapter APWA PWX 2016 Minnesota Chapter APWA PWX 2016 August 29, 2016 August 30, 2016 Introduction of Speakers Dan Gage Executive Vice President, MacQueen Equipment MN APWA Past President Tom Eggum Former Director of Public Works, St. Paul, MN Brad Henry University of Minnesota Technological Leadership Institute John Maczko Assistant City Engineer, St. Paul, MN 1

Lack of timely attention to reasonable public infrastructure investment hinders economic development, safety, and quality of life in Minnesota MN2050 An Initiative to Make Infrastructure Great Again 2

The MN2050 Initiative State of Repair: Industries of Constant Motion Larry Frevert 2008 APWA Past President Thanks to Larry Frevert and America 2050 MN2050 was Born Our Vision To articulate a convincing case for increased infrastructure investment across Minnesota through a partnership presenting a coordinated voice and unified, comprehensive needs information for today s and tomorrow s citizens and leaders. 3

Agenda Building the Coalition Step 1 Getting Organized Step 2 Funding MN2050 Step 3 Gaining Momentum with Early Wins Organizing for the Long Haul Building the Coalition Organizing for the Long Haul Gaining Momentum 1 Getting 2 Organized 3 Funding MN 2050 Early Wins! Agenda Building the Coalition Step 1 Getting Organized Step 2 Funding MN2050 Step 3 Gaining Momentum with Early Wins Organizing for the Long Haul Building the Coalition 4

Kicking Off the MN2050 Effort Conceived in Summer of 2008 Our Initial Focus Do we have a story worth telling? Would it mean more if we collectively attacked the infrastructure challenge? APWA Minnesota Chapter assumed leadership of the effort Building the MN2050 Coalition Assembled a team of 18 Member Partners Public and Private Sector Professional Associations > 10,000 Minnesota Professionals Our effort cast a wide net to drive inclusive opportunity for collaborative engagement MN2050 Partners American Council of Engineering Companies of Minnesota (ACEC MN) Central States Water Environment Assn. City Engineers Assn. of Minnesota (CEAM) Duluth Section of ASCE Metropolitan Airports Commission (MAC) Minnesota Asphalt Pavement Association (MAPA) Minnesota Chapter of APWA Minnesota Council of Airports Minnesota County Engineers Association (MCEA) Minnesota Department of Transportation (Mn/DOT) Minnesota Government Engineering Council (MCEC) Minnesota Ports Association Minnesota Rural Water Association (MRWA) Minnesota Section of ASCE Minnesota Section of AWWA Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers (MSPE) Minnesota Transportation Alliance North Central Institute of Transportation Engineers (NCITE) 5

Organizing MN2050 Accountable to MN APWA Six Person Leadership Team Full Access to Steering Committee for All Member Partners MN APWA Executive Committee MN2050 Leadership Committee MN 2050 Steering Committee Agenda Building the Coalition Step 1 Getting Organized Step 2 Funding MN2050 Step 3 Gaining Momentum with Early Wins Organizing for the Long Haul Building the Coalition 1 Getting Organized 6

Early Efforts Created Order from Chaos Organizing the Effort Around Concerns the Public Will Support Aging Infrastructure Public Safety + Insufficient Investment Win Public Support Enhance Issues of Public Interest Quality of Life Economic Development 7

First Steps Were Documentation Address 4 White Paper issues: Quantify Minnesota s Infrastructure Identify Five (5) Major Infrastructure Initiatives Analyze Infrastructure Trends Define Expectations (if adequate funding is not maintained) Agenda Building the Coalition Step 1 Getting Organized Step 2 Funding MN2050 Step 3 Gaining Momentum with Early Wins Organizing for the Long Haul Building the Coalition 1 Getting Organized 2 Funding MN2050 8

Messaging for the Public Outreach Secured over $200,000 23 Contributing Organizations Varied from $200 to $16,000 Agenda Building the Coalition Step 1 Getting Organized Step 2 Funding MN2050 Step 3 Gaining Momentum with Early Wins Organizing for the Long Haul Building the Coalition 1 Getting Organized 2 Funding MN2050 Gaining Momentum 3 Early Wins! 9

Public Engagement Activities Pushed TPT Broadcast Information to our Partners and APWA Minnesota Members 10

Early Wins Have Created Momentum for MN2050 3 Years invested in the Documentation Phase 11

Agenda Building the Coalition Step 1 Getting Organized Step 2 Funding MN2050 Step 3 Gaining Momentum with Early Wins Organizing for the Long Haul Building the Coalition Organizing for the Long Haul Gaining Momentum 1 Getting 2 Organized 3 Funding MN 2050 Early Wins! It s MN2050 for a Reason the Effort Ahead MN2050 Communications Effort Sowing Seeds for the Future through STEM Progress on Asset Management Affecting Public Policy 12

It s MN2050 for a Reason the Effort Ahead MN2050 Communications Effort Sowing Seeds for the Future through STEM Progress on Asset Management Affecting Public Policy MN2050 Organizational Communications APWA MPWA 501c(3) Mother ship STRUCTURE Dan Gage, Chair 18 Partners Initiatives Steering Committee 13

Our Communication Challenges Connecting to Millennials and Future Generations 14

Future Opportunities Grassroots Politics Social Media Initiative Citizen Jury Process MacArthur Grant Roads not yet taken Future Efforts will require Additional Support Major legislative engagement effort could approach $1 million, which is unrealistic Grassroots caucus approach will require more effort, but far fewer dollars 15

It s MN2050 for a Reason the Effort Ahead MN2050 Communications Effort Sowing Seeds for the Future through STEM Progress on Asset Management Affecting Public Policy Kicking Off the MN2050 Effort 16

Kicking Off the MN2050 Effort It s MN2050 for a Reason the Effort Ahead MN2050 Communications Effort Sowing Seeds for the Future through STEM Progress on Asset Management Affecting Public Policy 17

MN2050 Update State of the Infrastructure Survey Cities Counties Minnesota Department of Transportation Metropolitan Council Asset Management Report For Each Asset: Map Inventory - System 18

Managed Assets Managed Assets and Tools 19

Managed Assets, Tools and Systems 2015 Minnesota Infrastructure Value Asset s Value: 2015 VALUES o Assets managed Small City Large City County State Total Roads $4,174,022,424 $10,517,476,430 $27,647,815,260 $29,338,312,840 $71,677,626,954 Bridges $1,151,894,172 $807,350,570 $1,456,009,206 $6,592,940,562 $10,008,194,510 Transit $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Traffic $14,168,440 $138,820,460 $59,985,398 $0 $212,974,298 Buildings $7,583,657,510 $13,724,959,690 $4,869,723,674 $501,696,056 $26,680,036,930 Water $1,499,020,952 $6,279,799,230 $0 $0 $7,778,820,182 Waste Water $1,704,463,332 $4,244,983,540 $0 $6,494,782,638 $12,444,229,510 Storm sewer $0 $2,085,960,070 $0 $0 $2,085,960,070 Storm ponds $150,185,464 $65,757,060 $5,453,218 $0 $221,395,742 Airports $1,240,446,922 $1,344,366,560 $0 $0 $2,584,813,482 Ports $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Rail $0 $0 $3,173,772,876 $0 $3,173,772,876 Electrical $0 $10,564,967,640 $0 $0 $10,564,967,640 Solid Waste $0 $94,982,420 $796,169,828 $0 $891,152,248 Natural Gas $2,056,549,066 $2,747,183,840 $0 $0 $4,803,732,906 Total $19.5B $52.6B $38.0B $42.9B $153B 20

2015 Minnesota Infrastructure Value Asset s Value: 2015 VALUES o Assets managed Small City Large City County State Total Roads $4,174,022,424 $10,517,476,430 $27,647,815,260 $29,338,312,840 $71,677,626,954 Bridges $1,151,894,172 $807,350,570 $1,456,009,206 $6,592,940,562 $10,008,194,510 Transit $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Traffic $14,168,440 $138,820,460 $59,985,398 $0 $212,974,298 Buildings $7,583,657,510 $13,724,959,690 $4,869,723,674 $501,696,056 $26,680,036,930 Water $1,499,020,952 $6,279,799,230 $0 $0 $7,778,820,182 Waste Water $1,704,463,332 $4,244,983,540 $0 $6,494,782,638 $12,444,229,510 Storm sewer $0 $2,085,960,070 $0 $0 $2,085,960,070 Storm ponds $150,185,464 $65,757,060 $5,453,218 $0 $221,395,742 Airports $1,240,446,922 $1,344,366,560 $0 $0 $2,584,813,482 Ports $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Rail $0 $0 $3,173,772,876 $0 $3,173,772,876 Electrical $0 $10,564,967,640 $0 $0 $10,564,967,640 Solid Waste $0 $94,982,420 $796,169,828 $0 $891,152,248 Natural Gas $2,056,549,066 $2,747,183,840 $0 $0 $4,803,732,906 Total $19.5B $52.6B $38.0B $42.9B $153B Survey Leads to Outreach Minnesota State Auditor Infrastructure Stress Tool Local Road Research Board (LRRB) City and County Asset Management Plan 21

Minnesota s Initiative to Advance Asset Management County Asset Management Plan 22

Where does MN2050 Asset Management Go Next? Future: Surveys Training Engagement It s MN2050 for a Reason the Effort Ahead MN2050 Communications Effort Sowing Seeds for the Future through STEM Progress on Asset Management Affecting Public Policy 23

The MN 2050 Initiatives Organize MN2050 2009-12 Identify Partners Fund raising Statewide Survey: AM Software Use Phase 2 Survey Larry Frevert challenge: 2009 Mission & Objectives State Auditor: Online AM Tool Videos & Website 2013-15 Industries of Constant Motion Cable TV, website & Partners Roads and Bridges Liquid Assets An $830K Proposal Survey Monkey - Caucus Results STEM 2010+ Partner w/asce Attend MN Caucuses Get STEM website MN2050 Sustainable Infrastructure Goal Asset Management 2014-17 Grassroots Campaign 2016-17 MN 2050 Initiative and Engagement Effort Grassroots Campaign 2016 $830,000 Grassroots Proposal 2016 MN State Caucus Plan Drive Action with Talking Points Caucus Results MPR News, Mankato H.S. 24

MN 2050 Initiative and Engagement Results Caucus Results Survey Monkey (April 2016) 82 from 15 Partner organizations. Non-partisan 85% metro area / 15% greater Minnesota 10 of 11 resolutions passed. We learned people are willing to participate. MN 2050 Initiative: More Work To Be Done The Public Interest Groups Policy Makers Infrastructure Funding.The Public gets it, but there is a disconnect. 25

Making Infrastructure Great Again Making Infrastructure Great Again MN2050.org Presentations Achievements Videos STEM Promotion Asset Management Surveys Caucus Attendance Interactive Maps We need involved Professionals and an Informed Public to demand Political Action 26

MN 2050 Initiative: More Work To Be Done More work to be done. Minnesota folks in the room.stay engaged! Those of you attending from outside of Minnesota let s share experiences that advance a greater national effort to Make Infrastructure Great Again! 27

Making Infrastructure Great Again MN2050.org 28