Here are a sampling of some of the most recent videos produced by DVRPC.
To learn more about DVRPC and our activities, you can watch our marketing video "DVRPC: Creating Tomorrow Today" which was released in January 2004. The video is a 12 minutes long. For more information, click here.
This is a publicity piece for the Classic Towns project.
The Information Highway Hits the Road is 9 minutes long and was released in Fall 2001. It showcases the efforts of the Delaware Valley region's stakeholders in deploying Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Some important concepts incorporated in the video include describing various elements of ITS such as traffic monitoring, incident detection and operations, electronic toll collection, and transit management. Basic ITS elements are explained and placed in a broader context by presenting US Department of Transportation initiatives to implement a national ITS program. For more information, click here.
What Does It Mean To Share The Road? is a 5 minute, 11 second video produced in 2003 by DVRPC in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. For more information, please contact Joseph Hacker.
This video documents the New Jersey Transportation Safety Legislative Symposium held on July 25, 2008. The purpose of the event was to facilitate a discussion of legislative issues identified in several transportation safety plans that will lead to actions that reduce crashes, injuries and fatalities on New Jersey's highways. The first 1 hour and 36 minutes of this video is viewable online. To see the entire 3 hour, 21 minute video, please click here to order the DVD.
This video documents the NJ 42/55, I-76/676/295 Incident Management Task Force Training Seminar held on May 15, 2008 at the Bellmawr Park Fire Company. This was a professional multi-disciplinary training seminar intended for both volunteer and career emergency responders. NJDOT, NJ State Police, Fire, EMS, Towing, NJDEP and Communications professionals presented the importance of coordination among agencies, lessons learned, and the future of response in the corridors. Several response and communication vehicles were on-site for demonstrations. The entire video is over two hours and can be ordered for training purposes at no cost by contacting Laurie Matkowski, lmatkowski@dvrpc.org.
This is a short public service announcement piece that ran at local theatres during the Summer 2006 for the Air Quality Partnership.
