Architecture Scope
The Ohio Statewide ITS Architecture covers existing and planned ITS elements throughout the state of Ohio. The purpose of the Ohio Statewide ITS Architecture is to illustrate and document the integration of ITS systems to allow planning and deployment to occur in an organized and coordinated process.
Description
The Ohio Statewide Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Architecture is a roadmap for the deployment and integration of ITS throughout the state of Ohio for the next fifteen years. The geographic boundary of the Architecture covers the entire state of Ohio. The Ohio Statewide ITS Architecture provides a framework for institutional agreements and technical integration of ITS implementation projects in the state. It supports effective and efficient deployment of transportation and ITS projects that address the transportation problems and needs in the state
Time Frame
15 Years (2015 - 2030)
Geographic Scope
The Architecture helps guide the planning, implementation, and integration of ITS devices deployed and managed by multiple types of agencies that provide transportation services within the state.
Service Scope
Archived Data Management, Advanced Public Transportation Systems, Advanced Traveler Information Services, Advanced Traffic Management Systems, Advanced Vehicle Safety Systems, Commercial Vehicle Operations, Emergency Management, Maintenance and Construction Management.
Related Architectures
Related Architecture | Description |
---|---|
AMATS-SCATS Regional ITS Architecture | A regional ITS architecture created for the following two MPO regions -- Akron Metropolitan Area Transportation Study (AMATS) and Stark County Area Transportation Study (SCATS). These MPOs cover the major cities of Akron and Canton, as well as the counties of Stark, Summit, and Portage. This Regional ITS Architecture can be accessed at the following location: http://www.consystec.com/ohio/akron/akronintro.htm. |
Eastgate Regional ITS Architecture | A regional ITS Architecture created for the Eastgate Regional Council of Governments, which covers the major city of Youngstown and the counties of Trumbull and Mahoning. This Regional ITS Architecture can be accessed at the following location: http://www.consystec.com/ohio/eastgate/index.htm. |
Miami Valley Regional ITS Architecture | A regional ITS Architecture created for the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission, which covers the major city of Dayton and the counties of Miami, Montgomery, and Greene. This Regional ITS Architecture can be accessed at the following location: http://www.mvrpc.org/transportation/intelligent-transportation-systems-its/miami-valley-regional-its-architecture. |
MORPC Regional ITS Architecture | A regional ITS Architecture created for the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission, which covers the major city of Columbus and the counties of Franklin and Delaware. This Regional ITS Architecture can be accessed at the following location: http://www.consystec.com/ohio/morpc/web/index.htm. |
NOACA Regional ITS Architecture | A regional ITS Architecture created for the Northeast Ohio Area Coordinating Agency, which covers the major city of Cleveland and the counties of Lake, Geauga, Cuyahoga, Lorain, and Medina. This Regional ITS Architecture can be accessed at the following location: http://www.consystec.com/ohio/noaca/web/index.htm. |
OKI Regional ITS Architecture | A regional ITS Architecture created for the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana (OKI) Regional Council of Governments, which covers the major city of Cincinnati and the counties of Warren, Butler, Hamilton, and Clermont. This is a bi-state MPO that also represents counties and cities in Kentucky and Indiana. This Regional ITS Architecture can be accessed at the following location: http://www.consystec.com/oki/web/_regionhome.htm. |
TMACOG Regional ITS Architecture | A regional ITS Architecture created for the Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments, which covers the major city of Toledo and the counties of Wood and Lucas. This Regional ITS Architecture can be accessed at the following location: http://www.consystec.com/ohio/toledo/toledointro.htm. |