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Membership
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 | 1st Forum --
November 1974 - New Orleans, Louisiana PDF Document |
| 25th Forum -- July
1999 - Danvers, Massachusetts No information available at this time |
| 26th Forum -- July 2000 - Portland, Oregon No information available at this time |
| 27th Forum -- July 28-August 2, 2001 - New
Orleans, Louisiana http://www.atsip.org/forum2001 |
| 28th Forum -- July 2002 - Orlando, Florida http://www.atsip.org/forum2002 |
| 29th Forum -- July 14-17, 2003 - Denver, Colorado http://www.atsip.org/forum2003 |
| 30th Forum -- July 25-29, 2004 - Nashville, Tennessee http://www.atsip.org/forum2004 |
| 31st Forum -- July 31 - August 4, 2005 - Buffalo, New York No information available at this time |
| 32nd Forum -- July 30 - August 3, 2006 - Palm Desert, California http://www.atsip.org/forum2006 |
| 33rd Forum -- July 22 - 26, 2007 - St. Louis, Missouri http://www.atsip.org/forum2007 |
| 34th Forum -- July 26 - 31, 2008 - Orlando, Florida No information available at this time |
| 35th Forum -- July 12 - 16, 2009 - Phoenix, Arizona No information available at this time |
| 36th Forum -- July 25 - 28, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana http://www.atsip.org/forum2010 |
| 37th Forum -- July 31 - August 3, 2011 - Charlotte, North Carolina http://www.atsip.org/forum2011 |
What is the Forum?
Each year, the Traffic Records Program is developed by ATSIP, with additional training sessions provided by other agencies. The Program varies from year to year based on current trends and needs. Generally, you will be able to get information on traffic records/highway safety data:
1) Usage,
2) Collection,
3) Analysis,
4) Current and Emerging Technologies,
5) Current Systems and Programs,
6) Research,
7) Current Issues and Emerging Needs, and
8) Many Other Related Topics.
The Traffic Records Forum is filled with exhibits, workshops, seminars, and presentations on topics of interest to the highway traffic safety community.
Forum Attendees include State and Local law enforcement officials, engineers, motor vehicle officials, emergency medical services officials, judicial administrators, and highway safety personnel from across the United States and International Communities.
Attendees can:
1) Attend sessions for the latest safety data collection methods and
best practices,
2) Learn how to improve the accuracy of their traffic records and highway
safety data,
3) Learn how to apply performance goals/measures in traffic records system
improvements,
4) Learn about as well as how to implement a model traffic records system,
5) Learn about the importance of standards and guidelines for traffic records
systems,
6) Find out how to organize and operate a successful traffic records committee,
7) Network with a variety of transportation and highway safety professionals,
and
8) Discover how better data can help save lives.
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