this may be of interest to some...
-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: FW: [COVID-19] Webinar: The impact of COVID-19 on women in
transport
Date: Wed, 13 May 2020 16:24:10 +0000
From: Anderson, William B <WBAnderson(a)nas.edu>
To: 'spanh001(a)umn.edu' <spanh001(a)umn.edu>, 'Ed Christopher'
<edc(a)berwyned.com>, Leslie Meehan <leslie.meehan(a)tn.gov>, 'Murphy,
Veronica' <Veronica.Murphy(a)dot.nj.gov>
Dawn, Veronica, Ed, and Leslie –
Please share this webinar announcement with your committee members and
friends.
Cheers,
Bill
William “Bill” Anderson
Senior Program Officer
*From:*PIARC <piarc(a)newsletter.oonops.net>
*Sent:* Wednesday, May 13, 2020 12:12 PM
*To:* Anderson, William B <WBAnderson(a)nas.edu>
*Subject:* [COVID-19] Webinar: The impact of COVID-19 on women in transport
www.piarc.org
<http://newsletter.oonops.net/Go/index.cfm?WL=28422&WS=154996_250005&WA=10207>
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Webinar: The impact of COVID-19 on women in transport
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15th May 2020
*On Friday 15th May 2020 at 3:00 pm (Paris Time), join PIARC and the
UKAid-funded High Volume Transport Applied Research Programme (HVT) to
discuss the impact of COVID-19 on women in transport*
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Image removed by sender. PIARC Webinar: The impact of COVID-19 on women
in transport
<http://newsletter.oonops.net/Go/index.cfm?WL=30695&WS=154996_250005&WA=10207>
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As economies close in response to COVID-19, women face significant risks
to their health and livelihoods. In the transport sector, where women
are already significantly under-represented, they face precarious and
vulnerable employment situations that any COVID-19-related economic
crisis will accentuate, in a differentiated way to that facing men in
the sector.
Any post-COVID-19 response must recognise these gender differences,
involve both men and women in its development and be equitable and
inclusive in its impact. This free webinar draws on current experiences
from experts around the world working in this field and will draw
together thoughts on key issues and useful initiatives in place or
planned to address them.
*Practical information:*
* *Speakers include:*Christos Xenophontos and Anna Wildt-Persson
(PIARC Technical Committee 1.1 on the Performance of Transport
Administrations), Gina Porter (University of Durham), Fatima Adamu
(University of Sokoto), Claire Clarke (International Transport
Federation), Naomi Mwaura (Flone Initiative).
* *This webinar is organised jointly with the UK Department for
International Development (DFID)
<http://newsletter.oonops.net/Go/index.cfm?WL=30698&WS=154996_250005&WA=10207>.*
* *Language: *English. After the webinar, the presentations will be
available on the PIARC website
<http://newsletter.oonops.net/Go/index.cfm?WL=30493&WS=154996_250005&WA=10207>
in French and Spanish as well.
* *Register now!*If you wish to participate, please fill in the form
available at this address.
<http://newsletter.oonops.net/Go/index.cfm?WL=30693&WS=154996_250005&WA=10207>
* *Further information and agenda here
<http://newsletter.oonops.net/Go/index.cfm?WL=30694&WS=154996_250005&WA=10207>.*
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Hi there
could you pls switch my email address to gotschi(a)uoregon.edu
Thanks
Thomas Götschi, PhD
*************************************************************************************
_____________________________________________________________
Collaborator at:
WHO Collaborating Center for Physical Activity and Health
Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Prevention Institute
Institut für Epidemiologie, Biostatistik und Prävention
University of Zurich
Switzerland
Email: thomas.goetschi(a)uzh.ch
www.ebpi.uzh.ch
_____________________________________________________________
Hello everyone -
Please see the announcement below for ITE's Call for Resources and submit a
plan, project, or guidance for integrating health and transportation. If
you are unable to complete a submission by the May 15 deadline, just begin
one. You will be able to complete it after May 15. Have a pdf or
weblink ready for submission.
Please post this to your networks.
Thank you! Kelly
ITE is seeking published resources documenting and addressing health
concerns in transportation plans, projects, and programs. It is ITE’s goal
to organize this content into a clearinghouse for use by a wide range of
practitioners seeking resources on integrating health in transportation. Case
studies and site-specific projects are especially helpful in illustrating
how to integrate access, equity, air quality, and physical activity into
transportation. The call for resources can be found here:
https://www.ite.org/technical-resources/topics/transportation-and-health/
To submit already published content, such as guidance, case studies,
research or other published information, please do so through ITE's OpenWater
Call
<https://clearinghouse.secure-platform.com/a/organizations/main/submissions/…>
for
content by May 15, 2020. If you are not an ITE member, you can create an
account to submit. If you are an ITE member, you will use your membership
login.
--
Kelly Rodgers
Executive Director, Streetsmart <http://welcome.thinkstreetsmart.org/>
kelly(a)thinkstreetsmart.org
503.442.7165
Portland, OR
*Please note I am working in Pacific Standard Time.*
It is with a heavy heart that I received this from some of our friends
at CDC. With the loss Chris not only have many of us lost a dear friend
but he was also a national leader in bringing health and transportation
closer together. You will be missed my friend.
============================
From: Hacker, Karen (CDC/DDNID/NCCDPHP/OD)
Sent: Monday, May 4, 2020 12:48 PM
Subject: a sad announcement
With profound sadness I share that Chris Kochtitzky passed away on
Sunday, May 3rd. Chris was a Senior Advisor in the Division of
Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity (DNPAO) where he served as an
expert on the development of evidence-based guidelines and
recommendations to increase physical activity across the country. He
provided technical and subject matter expertise to state and community
programs in the areas of policy, systems, and environmental
interventions designed to promote active living. In his role with DNPAO
and his collaboration across CDC, Chris supported program evaluation,
strategic planning, and partner/stakeholder engagement in the areas of
active living and related health promotion.
He authored several publications including a 2006 MMWR on urban planning
and public health and a 2011 article on ensuring mobility-supporting
environments in aging populations in the Journal of Aging Research, as
well as book chapters on environmental health law and the impact of the
built environment on human development. He presented at numerous
conferences and meetings throughout the United States, served as a
panelist for the CDC Public Health Grand Rounds on Healthy Places in May
2007, and was recently recognized as a Public Health Agent of Change by
CDC’s Office of Minority Health and Health Equity.
Chris was also one of the founders of the field of built environment and
health at CDC. He published an influential MMWR on the subject in 2006,
helped organize CDC’s Built Environment and Health Group in 2008, and
was a key contributor to the Surgeon General’s Call to Action to Promote
Walking and Walkable Communities in 2015. Most recently, he was a
driving force in organizing the Transportation Research Board (TRB),
Conference on Active Transportation and Health. His work in this area
supported TRB’s decision to create a Committee on Transportation and
Health in February, a seminal moment in the field.
Chris befriended and maintained relationships with so many inside and
outside our agency. He served as a mentor to the Presidential Management
Fellows (PMF) program, as well as to participants in multiple other
internships and fellowships across CDC. He was always willing to offer
advice and found creative and practical solutions to wide ranges of
public health problems, particularly those requiring an
interdisciplinary approach. He was a tenacious public health
professional pursuing his work with vigor, charm, wisdom and
intelligence. His death is a major loss for his friends, his field and
for the agency’s work.
Chris started at CDC as a Presidential Management Intern in 1992 and
worked for several years as a policy analyst in ATSDR. In 1997, he moved
to the NCEH Office of Policy, Evaluation, and Legislation where he
served as its Deputy Director. In 2003, after serving for two years as
the Associate Director of Policy for the Division of Emergency and
Environmental Health Services, and a year as the Branch Chief of the
Disability and Health Branch in NCBDDD, he became the Deputy Director of
the Division of Human Development and Disability. The CDC Director at
the time, Dr. Gerberding, recognized his service in 2006 when she hired
him as the Healthy Community Goal Team Leader where he served until
2009. From 2009 to 2017, he served as the Associate Director for Program
Development for the NCEH Division of Emergency and Environmental Health
Services before joining the Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and
Obesity as a Senior Advisor for the Physical Activity Branch.
As one of the initial urban planners hired at CDC, he worked tirelessly
as a bridge between the fields of planning and public health. In 2010,
he began serving as an Adjunct Professor at Emory University and taught
a course on Public Health and the Built Environment, with joint
enrollment from Emory public health students and Georgia Tech urban
planning, architecture, and engineering students. Through all of his
work, Chris was known for the strength of the partnerships he developed
and maintained. His networks allowed for the spread and scale of science
and implementation of programs across federal, state and local agencies
as well as the private and non-profit sectors.
--
Ed Christopher
Transportation Planning Consultant
708-269-5237
This may be of interest to some.
----------------------------------
*Call for Papers - Journal of Transport & Health*
*Instructions for submission:*
§The submission website for this journal is located
at:https://www.editorialmanager.com/jth/default.aspx
<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam02.safelinks.protec…>
To ensure that all manuscripts are correctly identified for inclusion
into the special issue you are editing, it is important that authors
select the name of the special issue when they upload their manuscripts
as *VSI: Health Equity & Mobility: **Full Length Article*
Journal of Transport & Health: Call for papers for the Special Issue:
Health equity, social inclusion and mobility
<https://nam02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fr20.rs6.ne…> Submission
*_Deadline 31 May 2020_ *Papers are invited which tackle following themes:
ouse of existing open data sources to measure patterns of transport
disadvantage;
onew deprivation and displacement and equity metrics with links to outcomes;
oinformation on mobility, liveability, and health needs of populations
by age, gender, socioeconomic status, and/or culture;
oimpacts of changing transport patterns on disadvantaged communities;
oimpacts of accessibility and transport on upward social mobility;
oevaluations of policy and built environment interventions for
disadvantaged populations.
*Gary Jenkins*
202-334-2311*|****gjenkins(a)nas.edu* <mailto:gjenkins@nas.edu>**
TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD
--
Ed Christopher
Transportation Planning Consultant
708-269-5237
In an attempt to keep us up-to-date there is more news to report on the
formation of the TRB health committee. The proposal for the committee
that was submitted for the March deadline was accepted and the committee
is being formed (the proposal is attached). The first order of business
was for TRB to identify a committee chair. Leslie Meehan, TN Department
of Public Health, and I (Ed Christopher, Independent Transportation
Planning Consultant) have been nominated and accepted to serve as
co-chairs. Tom Palmerlee and Gary Jenkins will serve as the TRB staff to
the committee.
The Committee with be organized under the Transportation and Society
Section (AME00) which is part of the Sustainability & Resilience Group
(AM000). Bill Anderson is the TRB staff to the Section and Group. Here
is a link to the Current committee organizational chart.
http://onlinepubs.trb.org/onlinepubs/dva/strategicalignment/TRBOrganization…
Leslie and I had our first meeting yesterday with TRB staff and began
discussing the tasks ahead. First on our plate will be to build the
committee membership. This will be done incrementally over the next
several weeks in consultation with TRB staff. More to come.
Stay safe
--
Ed Christopher
Transportation Planning Consultant
708-269-5237
TRB has asked that we share this launch of two platforms and special
topical call for work related to Transportation and Pandemics among our
friends. Please see the attachment.
-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: Mobilizing the TRB Standing Committees - Transportation and
Pandemics Practical Pipeline and RNS
Date: Fri, 17 Apr 2020 21:08:20 +0000
From: Palmerlee, Thomas <TPalmerlee(a)nas.edu>
To: Ed Christopher (edc(a)berwyned.com) <edc(a)berwyned.com>,
leslie.meehan(a)tn.gov <leslie.meehan(a)tn.gov>
Please distribute to yours members and friends. TRB is mobilizing our
powerful committee structure at this challenging time.
Tom
Thanks Haneen – looks good! I’ll ask the library to order it. ☺
Hope you’re well!
Owen
From: Haneen Khreis <H-Khreis(a)tti.tamu.edu>
Reply-To: TRB Health and Transportation <trbhealth(a)mailman.chrispy.net>
Date: Sunday, April 12, 2020 at 7:51 PM
To: "trbhealth(a)mailman.chrispy.net" <trbhealth(a)mailman.chrispy.net>
Subject: [TRBHealth] New book on Advances in Transportation and Health:
Dear colleagues,
This is a new book we just published which may be of interest to you. Its title is Advances in Transportation and Health https://www.elsevier.com/books/advances-in-transportation-and-health/nieuwe…
I am attaching a copy for your personal use.
Best wishes,
Haneen.
Advances in Transportation and Health - 1st Edition
Transportation and Health provides state-of-the-art knowledge on the many linkages between transport and health, the available tools needed to estimate and evaluate the health impacts of transport, future technologies, the developments that can change the direction and magnitude of the health impacts, and the policy and education issues that can result in better practice and knowledge translation.
www.elsevier.com
From: Khreis, Haneen <H-Khreis(a)tti.tamu.edu>
Sent: Wednesday, February 26, 2020 8:06 AM
To: trbhealth(a)mailman.chrispy.net <trbhealth(a)mailman.chrispy.net>
Subject: [TRBHealth] Fw: 1000 compiled studies on traffic-related air pollution and health
Dear colleagues,
I thought this might interest some of you. The attached (also available from https://www.carteeh.org/carteeh-literature-library/) is a compilation of 1000+ studies on traffic-related air pollution and human health. Please share this resource with your students and colleagues in research and practice. This literature library tabulates several attributes for each study, including the citation details, the publication type, topic area, and type of study. This reference list will be periodically updated to include new studies as they become available. You are also more than welcome to send me or Kristen Sanchez (in cc) any studies which you think should be included.
Thank you and warm regards,
Haneen.
Transportation Emissions, Air Pollution, Exposures, and Health Literature Library - CARTEEH
This literature library is intended as a resource for students, researchers and practitioners interested in the area of transportation and health, especially the impact of transportation emissions and air pollution on human health. It currently contains a reference list of over 900 scientific studies addressing the full-chain of events between transportation pollution sources and health...
www.carteeh.org
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