1. Smart Columbus Overview
August 14, 2017
By now you know the City of Columbus won the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) $40 million Smart City Challenge in June, 2016 after competing against 77 cities nationwide. Columbus was also awarded a $10 million grant from the Paul G. Allen’s Vulcan Inc . to accelerate the transition to an electrified, low-emissions transportation system. Through the leadership of Mayor Andrew Ginther and the Columbus Partnership, local businesses and organizations have also committed at least $365 million to an Acceleration Fund designed to enhance and sustain the Smart Columbus initiative.
We call this Smart Columbus. But smart is just the start.

2. NATIONAL PARTNERS
USDOT brought these partners to the table.

3. LOCAL PARTNERS
But we couldn’t have won the Smart City Challenge and we won’t be successful without the help of all of our local partners.
Move to next steps/close slides or use Vulcan slides.

4. TIMELINE
The first year of the grant was spent getting organized, reaching out to potential customers, partners and stakeholders, and getting system engineering underway for all 15 projects.
This system engineering phase will extend well into The first deployments will start to occur late in is when you’ll see most of the projects up and running. We will share lessons learned in year four, 2020.
At every step of the process we are collecting data so we can document our results.

5. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING DOCUMENTS
WATERFALL
Concept of Operations (9)
Trade Study (2)
Systems Requirements (9)
Interface Control Document (11)
Design Documents (10 - Hubs)
Installation Plan (11)
Test Plan (11)
Operations and Maintenance Plan (11)
AGILE
Product Vision (3)
Agile Process Development (3)

6. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING DOCUMENTS
PROGRAM WIDE
Project Management Plan
Data Privacy Plan
System Engineering Management Plan (SEMP)
Data Management Plan
Independent Evaluation Support Plan
System Architecture and Standards Plan (SASP)
Safety Management Plan
Demonstration Site Map
Human Use Approval
Performance Measurement Plan
Communications and Outreach Plan

7. ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES
COLUMBUS CONNECTED TRANSPORTATION NETWORK (CCTN) 1
Connected Vehicles 2
Smart Street Lighting 3
Transit Collision Avoidance 4
INTEGRATED DATA EXCHANGE (IDE)
Integrated Data Exchange
DISTRICTS 5 6 7 8
RESIDENTIAL
Common Payment
Multimodal Trip Planning
Smart Mobility Hubs
Mobility Assistance 9
COMMERCIAL
Connected Electric Automated Vehicle 10
Delivery Zone Availability 11
DOWNTOWN
Enhanced Permit
Parking 12
Event Parking
Management 13
Truck Platooning 14
LOGISTICS
Oversize Vehicle Routing 15
Interstate Truck Parking
Here’s how we’ll achieve those outcomes. There are 15 USDOT projects in all. I will walk through them all, but you will see they fall into two categories: Enabling technologies and districts. We have a number of working groups to tap local and national experts in all of these areas, and we are also reaching out to specific user groups and stakeholders to help shape these projects.
15 USDOT PROJECTS

8. DISTRICTS
The remaining USDOT projects fall within four districts: residential, commercial, downtown and logistics.

9. CV ENVIRONMENT 175 ROADSIDE UNITS
Signalized intersections, school & work zones
Support latest standards
Security credential mgmt. system (SCMS)
Multiple vendors
3000 ONBOARD UNITS
Includes V2V, V2I safety and V2I mobility apps
Aftermarket safety device (ASD) and vehicle awareness device (VAD) configurations
Multiple vendor(s)
175 Roadside Units
150 Signalized Intersections / 25 for School & Work Zones
Support latest J2735 SPAT, MAP, RTCM, SRM, SSM, TIM and BSM/PVD
Security Credential Mgmt. System (SCMS) Proof-of-Concept (same as CV Pilots)
Multiple Vendors expected including Siemens and Cohda (via NXP)
3000 OBUs
Delphi, DENSO, others.

10. DISTRICTS
The remaining USDOT projects fall within four districts: residential, commercial, downtown and logistics.

11. Connected Electric Autonomous Vehicles
Enabling everyone to share in the community’s success is important. We’ll help our neighbors with cognitive disabilities get around by deploying technology suited especially for them.

12. Multimodal Trip Planning Smart Mobility Hubs Mobility Assistance
Common Payment
Multimodal Trip Planning
Smart Mobility Hubs
Mobility Assistance
Enabling everyone to share in the community’s success is important. We’ll help our neighbors with cognitive disabilities get around by deploying technology suited especially for them.

13. Delivery Zone Availability Enhanced Permit Parking
Event Parking Management
Enabling everyone to share in the community’s success is important. We’ll help our neighbors with cognitive disabilities get around by deploying technology suited especially for them.

14. Oversized Vehicle Routing Interstate Truck Parking
Truck Platooning
Oversized Vehicle Routing
Interstate Truck Parking
Enabling everyone to share in the community’s success is important. We’ll help our neighbors with cognitive disabilities get around by deploying technology suited especially for them.

15. Columbus’ urban core is thriving
Columbus’ urban core is thriving. With growth comes the opportunity to meet demand head on and transform the way things are done. The Downtown District is home to projects that serve as a prototype for other cities consistently balancing residential, commercial and visitor traffic.

16. Smart Columbus Overview
August 14, 2017
By now you know the City of Columbus won the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) $40 million Smart City Challenge in June, 2016 after competing against 77 cities nationwide. Columbus was also awarded a $10 million grant from the Paul G. Allen’s Vulcan Inc . to accelerate the transition to an electrified, low-emissions transportation system. Through the leadership of Mayor Andrew Ginther and the Columbus Partnership, local businesses and organizations have also committed at least $365 million to an Acceleration Fund designed to enhance and sustain the Smart Columbus initiative.
We call this Smart Columbus. But smart is just the start.