...PUNE BUS RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM By: Nischay Sharma 2.0 Bus Rapid Transit System in Pune 2.1 Context Pune is the eighth largest metropolis in India and the second largest in the state of Maharashtra. It is situated 560 metres (1,837 feet) above sea level on the Deccan plateau at the right bank of the Mutha river .Pune city is the administrative headquarters of Pune district and was once the centre of power of the Maratha Empire. Pune is known to have existed as a town since 847 AD. It was the first capital of the Maratha Empire under Chhatrapati ShivajiRaje Bhosale. In the 18th century, Pune became the political centre of Indian subcontinent, as the seat of Maratha Peshwas who were the prime ministers of the Maratha Empire. Pune is the cultural capital of Maharashtra. Since the 1950-60s, Pune has had traditional old-economy industries which continue to grow. The city is now also known for Manufacturing, Automobile, Government & Private sector Research Institutes, Information technology (IT) and Educational, Management,Training institutes that attract migrants, students and Professionals not only from India but also students from South east Asia, Middle East and African countries. As per the 2011 Census of India estimate, the population of the Pune urban agglomeration is 6,049,968.In the last 50 years, the city’s population has grown by more than five times. The growth in population testifies to the vibrancy of its economic activity. Today, Pune has a diverse...
Words: 6556 - Pages: 27
...History of BRTS The first BRTS, inaugurated in 1974 in Curitiba, Brazil, caught the world’s attention. The city managers boldly demarcated dedicated bus lanes on roads perceived as a privileged space for cars. These exclusive lanes improved speed and reduced travel time. Well-designed buses turned intra-city travel a pleasure. Intelligent integration of bus network and city planning reduced trip lengths. In 2000, the city of Bogotá in Colombia improved upon the Curitiba model and launched its own TransMilenio BRTS. Its resounding success silenced the sceptics and reiterated that wise planning does deliver. Cities were enlightened, and more and more of them reinvented their bus transport system. The BRT Standard is a scoring system that has been developed by leading bus rapid transit (BRT) experts for the purpose of acknowledging systems that have the characteristics of the world’s best BRTs. It will be released in the beginning of 2012 as a way to recognize and encourage higher quality systems. It is a simple tool to measure easily observable features of any system. A recent audit of the BRTS across the world by the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP) showed that Ahmedabad scored 76 out of 100 points, while Delhi scored only 22 points. The best system in the world — Bogota’s TransMilenio — topped the list with 93 points. This is not a reflection on the usage of Delhi BRTS, but on the dilution of design parameters. History of BRTS in India ...
Words: 3122 - Pages: 13
...INFRASTRUCTURE MANGEMENT Project Report on Benchmarking Janmarg with Transmileno SUBMITTED TO Dr. Preeta Vyas SUBMITTED BY Marketing Group 2 Abhishek Shah Kumar Abhishek Mayank Jain Somadipta Das Seshayagreevan 1 INDEX Topics 1. History of BRTS 2. Bogota TRANSMELINIO System Performance: 3. Core Services of the BRTS system which turn up as the differentiating Factors: 4. Future Service Expansions of Bogota – TransMilenio System 14 Page No. 3 6 11 2 1. History of BRTS The first BRTS, inaugurated in 1974 in Curitiba, Brazil, caught the world’s attention. The city managers boldly demarcated and dedicated bus lanes on roads perceived as a privileged space for cars. These exclusive lanes improved speed and reduced travel time. Well-designed buses turned intra-city travel a pleasure. Intelligent integration of bus network and city planning reduced trip lengths. BRTS in Bogota (TransMilenio) In 18 December, 2000, the city of Bogotá in Colombia improved upon the Curitiba model and launched its own TransMilenio BRTS. Its resounding success silenced the sceptics and reiterated that wise planning does deliver. Cities were enlightened, and more and more of them reinvented their bus transport system. Ahmedabad BRTS (Janmarg) Indian cities, where the usage of private cars still constitutes a small percentage, had a wellworking bus transport in the past. But over the years, they overlooked modernisation and failed to make sufficient investments. Consequently, services quality...
Words: 5444 - Pages: 22
...Introduction: Ahmedabad is one of the largest cities and was once the former capital city of Gujarat state. It is the administrative head quarter of Ahmedabad district and is the judicial capital of Gujarat as the Gujarat High Court is located in the city. The population of the city is more than 5.8 million and has population of 6.3 million; it is said to be the fifth largest city and seventh largest metropolitan city of India. It was ranked third in Forbes' list of fastest growing cities of the decade. Ahmedabad is located on the banks of the River Sabarmati, 30 km (19 mi) from the state capital Gandhinagar. Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission is a major city- revitalization program, which was launched by Government of India under the Ministry of Urban Development. This policy has been named after Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India. It was launched with a total outlay of Rs 100,000 crore aiming at strengthening infrastructure and the overall quality of life in 63 shortlisted cities in the mission document. It has been stated that cities are the inspiration for economic prosperity. Since Independence, India has been in the process of changing its outlook from being an agrarian society to an industrialized society. Around 60% of population of India resides in rural villages but still the country is on the run of urbanization. In this race, the rural areas got side-lined and also with adverse weather conditions the agricultural production got dried...
Words: 3761 - Pages: 16
...Despite all the planning programs and projects, designed by the successive governments, the situation is getting worse day by day. Hence, some underlying questions related to traffic and transport system of the Dhaka city are quite important here. Whether transport planning and management were given proper attention in the past years? What were the past planning efforts regarding transport and traffic in Dhaka city? Why these efforts have proved to be unsuccessful for better transport management of Dhaka city and what are the shortcomings of those plans? However, Strategic transport plan (STP) for Dhaka city has been approved in 2005 for an period of twenty years up to 2025. STP has proposed for installation of Bus Rapid Transit (BRT), Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) as a solution of transport problems of Dhaka City among ten alternative transportation strategies. This paper is an attempt to evaluate the existing plans and programs designed for efficient transport system of Dhaka city, to examine the root causes of failures of the previous and current programs to have any significant impact on the present situation. Some recommendations have been given according to the findings for efficient transport system of Dhaka city. Introduction The Dhaka city’s urban transport system is unique among cities of comparable size in the world, being predominantly road-based with a substantial...
Words: 7569 - Pages: 31
... http://jtlu.org . 6 . 1 [2013] pp. 7–24 http://dx.doi.org/10.5198/jtlu.v1.425 Linking urban transport and land use in developing countries Robert Cervero University of California, Berkeley a e mobility challenges of the developing world are considerably different than those in wealthier, advanced countries, and so are the challenges of coordinating transportation and land use. Rapid population growth, poverty and income disparities, overcrowded urban cores, poorly designed road networks, spatial mismatches between housing and jobs, deteriorating environmental conditions, and economic losses from extreme traffic by congestion are among the more vexing challenges faced by developing cities that could be assuaged through improved coordination of transportation and urban development. is is underscored by examples reviewed in this paper from South Asia, Southeast Asia, China, India, Africa, and South America. It is concluded that whatever is done to improve transportation and land-use integration must be pro-poor. e cardinal features of integrated and sustainable transport and urbanism everywhere—accessible urban activities and safe, attractive walking and cycling environs—are particularly vital to the welfare and prosperity of urbanites in the world’s poorest countries. Abstract: Keywords: Urban transportation; land use; Developing cities; Air quality; Poverty 1 The challenges of rapid growth in developing cities ...
Words: 11398 - Pages: 46
...Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman Faculty of Science (Academic Year 2013/2014) May 2013 Tri-Mester UDPL 2333 TRANSPORT PLANNING AND DEMAND ANALYSIS GROUP ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET Course Details Course | : Bachelor of Science (Hons) Logistics and International Shipping | Year and Semester | : Y2T2, Y2T3 | Tutorial Group | : T1 | Tutor’s Name | : En. Mohamad Fared bin Mohamad Makmor | Lecturer’s Name | : En. Mohamad Fared bin Mohamad Makmor | Assignment Detail Topic : Land Public Transport Commission (SPAD) Due Date : Monday, 26th. August 2013, Week 14 Important Note : Submission of assignment is the responsibility of the students. Student Details Name | Student ID | 1. Ho Kah Sing | 1003725 | 2. Lim Ji Wei | 1201176 | 3. Lim Jia Yap | 1005132 | 4. Ng Joe Yee | 1002691 | 5. Sow Szu Jie | 1200926 | 6. Yap Hui Woon | 1200685 | Assignment overall marks: Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman Faculty of Science (Academic Year 2013/2014) May 2013 Tri-Mester UDPL 2333 TRANSPORT PLANNING AND DEMAND ANALYSIS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (HONS) LOGISTICS AND INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING YEAR 2, TRIMESTER 2 MARKING SCHEME FOR GROUP ASSIGNMENT No. | Guideline Criteria | Rating | Actual Score | 1. | Company Background | 2 marks | | 2. | Analysis | 5 marks | | 3. | Strategy Analysis | 3 marks | | 4. | Recommendations | 6 marks | | 5. | Conclusion | 2 marks | | | Project Organization | 2 marks | | |...
Words: 6821 - Pages: 28
...The Projected Main Mode Travel Share Trend for Gauteng 2040 Daniel Pillay 201060830 LeLani Le Fleur 200623816 Hlalanathi Sishi 920045519 Sifiso Mhlongo 200514389 This assignment is submitted in partial fulfillment Of the requirements of the Bachelor of Technology Degree in Transport Management In the Department of Transport and Supply Chain Management Faculty of Management At the University of Johannesburg April 2014 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Background 3 Research Statement 4 Body 5 Car/Driver Passenger 5 Mini Bus/Taxis 7 Walk 8 Bicycle 9 Train 12 Bus 16 Conclusion 19 Bibliography 20 1. Introduction Background Information The South African economy has seen phenomenal changes in the economic environment that it operates in and the Government has taken the initiative to align the country to conform to international standards to become a competitive and relevant role player in the global markets. In all economies, transportation infrastructure and modes is the vital key to the progress of any country. South Africa comprises of 9 different provinces of which Gauteng is the dominant generator of all South African GDP. Labor is the main source required for the creation of GDP and in that context transportation to and from their place of residence to the place of employment is critical. This research addresses to modal share trends that would likely to take place based on the statistical information extract from...
Words: 5047 - Pages: 21
...Introduction Public transport plays a major role in the development of any country and therefore needs to be planned for and managed to ensure efficiency, control and reliability within the systems. There are quite a number of problems that the individual transport modes face in the city of Johannesburg municipality that could effectively be solved by thoroughly implementing an integrated public transport system. This system will involve a lot of transport planning and is will be responsible for the development of strategy and programmes to direct and manage both the private, business, and public transport systems throughout the City Of Johannesburg Municipal area towards a common council vision. The different public transport modes must be integrated with transport infrastructure on which they operate. The infrastructure should be designed to suit efficient and effective operations. Inefficient operations will require higher capacity infrastructure, with the solution to improve efficiencies and not providing costly extra infrastructure. The role of the transport system is to serve the movement needs of persons and goods. A number of different modes, or technologies, have developed over the years that provide different levels of efficiency for a variety of trip purposes, volumes and distances of travel. It is important to recognise the operational efficiency of a mode that makes use of a particular type and form of infrastructure. Cars require much more road infrastructure...
Words: 5740 - Pages: 23
...about alcohol had a mean of 3.5 or higher which is very good. Thirty percent of the respondents took part in high risk drinking during drinking occasions. Results concluded that relationship between the knowledge of alcohol and alcohol consumption was weak. Norman, Conner, and Stride (2012) conducted a study to apply BRT (behavioral reasoning theory) to undergraduate student’s by measuring their intentions on binge drinking and their behavior. In this study there were 265 undergraduate students who took a survey. A week later 172 out of the 265 students participated in further questioning regarding binge drinking behavior over the past week. The frequency of the students binge drinking was assessed a week later. The researchers used a cross sectional research study design. The researchers Norman et al. (2012) gave out questionnaires that assessed the reasons why students were against or for binge drinking. It also assessed their attitudes, subjective norms, perceived behavioral control, intentions, and past behaviors. The results provide support for BRT as a outline for understanding how college students’ binge drinking and their intentions. The BRT helped the researchers correlate the students attitudes and behaviors. In conclusion the researchers suggest that interventions will reduce binge drinking in college students. Carpenter et al. (2008) study was to explore female perspectives on binge drinking and opinions on the “Unit 1421” campaign. The “Unit 1421”...
Words: 1118 - Pages: 5
...Assignment 4: Disaster Recovery Team Strayer University – Professor Hansen – CIS359 The following will detail the creation of a Disaster Recovery Team (DRT), with a staff of 11 employees including myself. It will cover the DRT roles, responsibilities, and sub team that may be implemented. It will also include DRT procedures and policies that will be implemented specific to the DRT personnel as well as special equipment that may be required. DIASASTER RECOVERY TEAM ROLES Management Team * Crisis Management Team Leader - Senior manager to oversee recovery. Authority to declare a disaster. * Alternate Management Team Leader - Full authority to act if Team Leader is not available. * Facility Team Leader - Oversee facility, security, damage assessment, salvage and reconstruction. * Recovery Team Leader - Knowledge of computer operations, systems, networks. Head of Sales & Marketing * Manager of Finance - Authority to spend the amounts required to fund recovery in the first days. * Human Resources - Ability and authority to make legal/contractual decisions. Human Resources Manager * Public Relations/PR - Knowledge and authority to make Human Resources decisions. (Seaton, 2013) Recovery Team * Recovery Team Leader/Senior Manager - Retrieve the Off-site Backup tapes. Establish the command center. Advise the alternate site of a disaster alert prior to a disaster being declared. Advise the alternate site of a declared disaster....
Words: 958 - Pages: 4
...Partnership and it’s relevance in Bangladesh Introduction Since humans are social beings, partnerships between individuals, businesses, interest-based organizations, schools, governments, and varied combinations thereof, have always been and remain commonplace. In the most frequently associated instance of the term, a partnership is formed between one or more businesses in which partners (owners) co-labor to achieve and share profits and losses (see business partners). Partnerships exist within, and across, sectors. Non-profit, religious, and political organizations may partner together to increase the likelihood of each achieving their mission and to amplify their reach. In what is usually called an alliance, governments may partner to achieve their national interests, sometimes against allied governments who hold contrary interests, such as occurred during World War II and the Cold War. In education, accrediting agencies increasingly evaluate schools by the level and quality of their partnerships with other schools and a variety of other entities across societal sectors. Partnerships also occur at personal levels, such as when two or more individuals agree to domicile together, while other partnerships are not only personal but private, known only to the involved parties. Partnerships present the involved parties with special challenges that must be navigated unto agreement. Overarching goals, levels of give-and-take, areas of responsibility, lines of authority and succession...
Words: 4442 - Pages: 18
...published: Sunday | April 11, 2004 [pic] [pic] FITZ-RITSON and LOPEZ Ayanna Kirton, Staff Reporter IN RECENT years the term 'business ethics' has taken on new relevance in the wake of accounting scandals that have discredited some of the world's largest and well-respected companies. The list includes WorldCom (now MCI), Tyco International, Parmalat, and Enron whose financial executives have faced charges and possible jail time for financial misdeeds. Now, the Business Roundtable (BRT) aims to restore public confidence in Corporate America with a US$3 million initiative to educate future CEOs on business ethics. According to an article published by Business Week, on January 14, 2004, the BRT, an association of 150 chief executive officers of leading United States companies, announced it was creating a new business-ethics centre. The Business Roundtable Institute for Corporate Ethics will be housed at the University of Virginia's Darden Graduate School of Business Administration. The BRT hopes to deflect criticism of CEO excesses by developing a business school ethics curriculum as well as train executives and conduct research. Ethics education and training are important elements in the creation of ethically sensitive business cultures. In a presentation on Jamaican Business Ethics, Dr. Michael Witter, senior lecturer and head of the Department of Economics at the University of the West Indies (UWI), said to understand business ethics, a clearer understanding of the meaning...
Words: 1408 - Pages: 6
...DREAMZ TELECOMMUNICATIONS, INC. Charleston, S.C. Operations Contingency Plan Torey A. Shannon Dreamz Security Plan I. Overview 2.1 Objectives The operative objectives of this security plan is to provide employees with a safe and secure work environment that implements efficient security controls that protect the confidentiality of employees’ and clients information while employing efficient protocol to thwart and/or counteract potential security threats. To protect employees and clients from threats from unauthorized personnel and foreign agents, physical and technical security will be strategically placed within the organization through employee policy and technical support. Dreamz Incorporated will create security education, training, and awareness programs to further safeguard against potential threats and minimize loss from security intrusions. 2.2 Strategic Corporate Officers CEO - Raymond Williams (PH) 678-873-9087, (Email)Rwilliams@dreamz.org CIO - MarciaCamos (PH) 678-873-9088, (Email)Mcamos@dreamz.org CISO - James Korve (PH) 678-873-9089, (Email)Jkorve@dreamz.org 2.3 Information Security Governance Assignments CEO * Oversee Corporate Security policy * Brief board, customers, and public on corporate activities and policies. CIO, CISO * Set security policy, procedures, programs and training for the organization. * Respond to security breaches and coordinate independent audits. * Implement...
Words: 4878 - Pages: 20
...Key Personnel Contact Info Name Title Contact Option Contact Number | CEO – | Work: | Alternate: | Mobile: | Home: | Email: | Alternate Email: | | IT - | Work: | Alternate: | Mobile : | Home: | Email: | Alternate Email: | Plan Documentation Storage Copies of this Plan, CD, and hard copies will be stored in secure locations to be defined by the company. Each member of senior management will be issued a CD and hard copy of this plan to be filed at home. Each member of the Disaster Recovery Team and the Business Recovery Team will be issued a CD and hard copy of this plan. A master protected copy will be stored on specific resources established for this purpose. Backup Strategy Key business processes and the agreed backup strategy for each are listed below. The strategy chosen is for a fully mirrored recovery site at the company’s offices in _____. This strategy entails the maintenance of a fully mirrored duplicate site which will enable instantaneous switching between the live site (headquarters) and the backup site. KEY BUSINESS PROCESS | BACKUP STRATEGY | IT Operations | Fully mirrored recovery site | Tech Support - Hardware | Fully mirrored recovery site | Tech Support - Software | Fully mirrored recovery site | Facilities Management | Fully mirrored recovery site | Email | Fully mirrored recovery site | Purchasing | Fully mirrored recovery site | Disaster Recovery | Fully mirrored...
Words: 1478 - Pages: 6