Thank you to everyone who attended the
2018 Traffic Safety Team Training Summit!

Thank you for attending the Traffic Safety Team Training Summit. Below are the links for the materials distributed at the Summit:

Team Packet

• 2018 CTST Team Meeting Calendar
• 2018 CTST Team Meeting Locations
• 2018 Calendar of Events
• 2018 NHTSA Communications Calendar
• 2019 CTST Team Meeting Calendar
• 2019 Calendar of Events
• The Meagan Napier Foundation

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Team Member Tools

• The History of CTST (Presentation)
  • 2016 Florida Strategic Highway Safety Plan
  • GHSA A Guide for Effectively Partnering with State Highway Safety Offices
  • History of the Florida CTST Coalition (YouTube Video)
  • The History of Child Passenger Safety in Florida (YouTube Video)
• How to Submit Better Engineering Concerns (Presentation)
  • Roadway Safety Concerns Problem Checklist
• Let’s Get Connected (Presentation)
• Understanding Traffic Data and Its Significance (Presentation)
  • Crash Data Fact Sheets by County
• Signal Four Analysis (Presentation)
• Team Member Tools (Presentation)
  • Uniform Guidelines for State Highway Safety Programs
  • Resources Links
  • FDOT Coalition Contacts

About FDOT District Two Community Traffic Safety Program

The FDOT District Two Community Traffic Safety Program’s (CTSP) mission statement is to reduce traffic-related fatalities and injuries. The premise of the program is local communities, solving local problems with state assistance.

District Two covers the Northeast Florida region including the following 18 counties: Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Dixie, Duval, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Lafayette, Levy, Madison, Nassau, Putnam, St. Johns, Suwannee, Taylor and Union. The major cities include Jacksonville, Gainesville, St. Augustine, Lake City, Palatka, Perry and Starke. As a major access gateway with connections throughout Florida and into other states, District Two plays an important role in regional mobility and the state economy.

Highway safety is at its best when we can address driver behavior, road conditions and vehicle factors as three interacting aspects of collision and injury prevention. Through events, on-going educational programs, education and action projects, individuals and agencies are combining resources to improve awareness and understanding of safety issues on a local level.

Community Traffic Safety Teams (CTSTs) are locally based groups of highway safety advocates who are committed to solving traffic safety problems through a comprehensive, multi-jurisdictional, multi-disciplinary approach. Members include city, county, state, private industry and citizens. The common goal of each CTST is to reduce the number and severity of traffic crashes within their community.

Multi-disciplinary means integrating efforts of the four “E” disciplines that work in highway safety, including Engineering, Education/public information, Enforcement, and Emergency Medical Services.  By combining these various disciplines, the CTSTs help to solve local traffic safety problems related to the driver, the vehicle and the roadway.