Traffic Management Plans
What is Traffic Management?
Who needs this? Answer: everyone, even small contractors
Glossary of Acronyms
A Traffic Management Plan (TMP) is a plan detailing work to be undertaken and describing its impact on the general area, especially its impact on public transport and passengers, cyclist, pedestrians, motorist and commercial operations. It also describes how these impacts are being addressed. This is through the use of detailed Traffic Control Plans (TCP), Vehicle Movement Plans (VMP), and Pedestrian Management Plans (PMP).
A Traffic Control Plan (TCP) is a diagram showing signs and devices arranged to warn traffic and guide it around, past or if necessary through a work site or temporary hazard. The TCP details the location, spacing and sizes of all signs and devices, the location and lengths of tapers, all pavement markings and delineators, any containment or safety fencing, flashing arrow signs, portable traffic signals, variable message signs (VMS), roadwork speed zones and if necessary, pedestrian routes.
A Vehicle Movement Plan (VMP) is a diagram showing the preferred travel paths for vehicles associated with a work site entering, leaving or crossing through the traffic stream. A VMP also shows the travel paths for truck at key points on route remote from the works site such as places to turn around, accesses, ramps and side roads.
A Pedestrian Management Plan (PMP) is a diagram showing the allocated travel paths for workers or pedestrians around or through a work site. The plan shows all associated signs and devices used to guide the workers and pedestrians.
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