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Wi Wi-Fi Fi Network: MPO Guest Password: Welcome123

SMART CITY ROUNDTABLE

April 30, 2018

INTRODUCTIONS

SMART CITY OVERVIEW

Basics to consider

Source: American Planning Association, www.planning.org/leadership/agendas/2015/spr/pdfSmartCitiesSustainabilityFinal.pdf

Smart City Definition

Smart Cities use information- communication technology (ICT) to engage citizens, deliver services, and enhance urban systems.

Source: American Planning Association, www.planning.org/leadership/agendas/2015/spr/pdfSmartCitiesSustainabilityFinal.pdf

Trends Leading to Smart Cities

Source: American Planning Association, www.planning.org/leadership/agendas/2015/spr/pdfSmartCitiesSustainabilityFinal.pdf

Trends Leading to Smart Cities

Source: American Planning Association, www.planning.org/leadership/agendas/2015/spr/pdfSmartCitiesSustainabilityFinal.pdf

Trends Leading to Smart Cities

Source: American Planning Association, www.planning.org/leadership/agendas/2015/spr/pdfSmartCitiesSustainabilityFinal.pdf

Trends Leading to Smart Cities

Source: American Planning Association, www.planning.org/leadership/agendas/2015/spr/pdfSmartCitiesSustainabilityFinal.pdf

Components of Smart Cities

Connected Vehicles

Vehicle-to-vehicle

ROUNDTABLE BACKGROUND & PURPOSE

Why are we here?

Purpose

• Prepare the Des Moines area for what’s coming regarding Smart City

Technologies

• Exchange ideas among public, private, and non-profit sectors about how

technology could impact community development

• Identify transportation technologies that should be pursued as the MPO

develops its Long-Range Transportation Plan

• Reduce socio-economic disparities in the community
• Leverage technology to maximize efficient use of tax dollars

Smart card across transportation modes

Smarter Parking

Adaptive Traffic Signals

Elements of the Study Central Management Software Traffic Signal hardware Video Observation system (Working with PD, Public Works, Des Moines Public Schools) Traveler Information (Dynamic Message signs / Apps) Communication system (Working with Network IT group) Overall traffic management strategy

• Traffic Operation Center
• Staffing

Flexibility for Smart City Technologies

Intelligent Transportation Systems Master Plan

Example of a Traffic Operations Center Transportation Goal 8 Plan for future changes in transportation demand, technology, and innovation

Potential functions:

• Special Events (Concerts, Festivals,

I-Cubs Games, State Fair, etc)

• Construction detour management
• Traffic Incident Management (w/ DOT)
• Manage rush hour issues

(I-235 ramp Intersections, major arterials, Connect Downtown)

• Adaptive/Responsive traffic signals
• Emergency Pre-Emption
• Transit and Public Works (Plows) Priority
• Video Observation Safety (PD, DMPS)
• Data Collection / Performance Measurement

Intelligent Transportation Systems Master Plan

Long Term Goal – Understand how Iowa DOT, DART, and metro communities can manage traffic together

Example: Kansas City, MO

• Challenge – Generate economic development, offer basic

services more efficiently, enhance citizen experience

• Smart City solution –
• Free Main Street streetcar line
• Free public WiFi
• Smart streetlights & sensors
• Community kiosks
• Real time data visualization for public & city leaders

Example – Columbus, OH

• Challenge – High infant mortality rate in certain

neighborhoods

• Smart City solution –
• Automated doctors appoints tied to transit schedules
• Smart corridor connecting underserved neighborhoods to jobs
• Payment system that include transit fare, taxi vouchers, SNAP, and
• ther services

Columbus Smart City

Integrated Data Exchange

SmartCols-03

Sources of TransportationData Data From Smart City Project Non-Transportation Data Sources

Ohio Department

• fTransportation

Central Ohio Transit Authority Mid-OhioRegional Planning Commission City ofColumbus The Ohio State University Partnering Cities Trip Planning and RoutingApp Autonomous Vehicles Kiosk Electric Vehicle ChargingStations SmartHub RFIDVehicle Sensor PrivateApp Developers Public Agencies Public Private Sector Sector End-Users of the Information Data Exchange Integrated Data Exchange Application Programming Interface (API) and Software Development Kit (SDK) City of Columbus Department of Health City ofColumbus Department of Technology Mid-Ohio FoodBank ColumbusChamber United Way Hands-On Central Ohio Columbus MetropolitanLibrary Columbus City Schools Metro Parks Dedicated Short Range Communication Mobileye SmartPass Transportation Networking Companies(TNC)

Columbus Smart City

Enhanced Human Services

GROUP DISCUSSION

What are our challenges & opportunities?

Group Discussion

• What are the issues we want to focus on from a Smart City

perspective? – Who “owns” those issues? – Who else needs to be at the table? – What’s the roundtable’s role?

• What further research or information is needed?

Potential Focus Areas

• Poverty
• Food access and security
• Affordable housing
• Access to health care
• Parking
• Changes in commerce/retail
• Stormwater and water quality

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