Source: http://docplayer.net/13621087-Federal-most-wanted-list-of-transportation-safety-improvements.html
Timestamp: 2018-04-26 00:23:20
Document Index: 759597950

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 135', 'art 91', 'art 25', 'art 23', 'art 135', 'art 135', 'art 135', 'art 121']

Federal Most Wanted List of Transportation Safety Improvements - PDF
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1 Federal Most Wanted List of Transportation Safety Improvements a program to increase the public s awareness of, and support for, action to adopt safety steps that can help prevent accidents and save lives. October 28, 2008
2 Safety Recommendations Issued Since 1967 TOTAL = 12,890 Pipeline % Railroad % Marine % Aviation % Intermodal % Highway % October 2008
3 1,011 Open Recommendations Aviation: 510 Highway: 271 Railroad: 133 Marine: 52 Pipeline: 24 Intermodal: 21 October 2008
4 Issue areas selected for intensive follow-up and heightened awareness because they: Will impact and enhance safety of the nation s transportation system Have a high level of public visibility and interest Will benefit from special form of encouragement
5 Most Wanted List Issue Areas AVIATION Improve Runway Safety Reduce Dangers to Aircraft Flying in Icing Conditions Eliminate Flammable Fuel/Air Vapors in Fuel Tanks Improve Audio and Data Recorders Require Video Recorders Improve Crew Resource Management RAIL Implement Positive Train Control Systems
6 Office of Safety Recommendations & Advocacy Darrin Broadwater Mike Brown Pat Cariseo Barbara Grider Nathan Hoyt Jeff Marcus Julie Perrot Jim Rosenberg Pat Sullivan Terry Weaver
7 Today s Presenters Dan Bower Malcolm Brenner Jim Cash Mitch Garber Pete Kotowski Shane Lack Kris Poland Jana Price Sandy Rowlett Jim Southworth
8 Action / Timeliness Criteria Red: Unacceptable response Yellow: Acceptable response progressing slowly Green: Acceptable response progressing in a timely manner
9 Improve Safety of Emergency Medical Services Flights
10 NTSB Special Investigation Report Adopted Jan. 25, 2006 EMS provides an important service Pressures; challenging environment Analyzed 55 EMS accidents from: Jan Jan fatalities, 19 serious injuries 29 of 55 accidents could have been prevented with corrective actions
11 Safety Improvements Wanted Conduct all EMS flights with medical personnel on board in accordance with Part 135 regulations. A Develop and implement flight risk evaluation programs. A Require formalized dispatch and flightfollowing procedures including up-to-date weather information. A Install terrain awareness and warning systems. A-06-15
12 Recent Helicopter EMS Accident Data 2006: 2 accidents (4 killed) 2007: 2 accidents (7 killed) 2008: 7 accidents (28 killed) Past 11 months: 9 fatal EMS Accidents (all helicopters) 35 fatalities
13 Recent Fatal EMS Accidents Whittier, AK Dec. 3, BK117-4 fatal Cherokee, AL Dec 30, Bell fatal S. Padre Island, TX Feb. 5, AS350 3 fatal La Crosse, WI May 10, 2008 EC135 3 fatal Huntsville, TX June 8, 2008 Bell fatal Flagstaff, AZ June 26, 2008 Bell 407s 7 fatal Greensburg, IN Sept. 1, 2008 Bell fatal Forestville, MD Sept. 28, 2008 AS365N1 4 fatal Aurora, IL Oct. 15, 2008 Bell fatal
14 Recent Fatal EMS Accidents Whittier, AK Dec. 3, BK117-4 fatal Cherokee, AL Dec 30, Bell fatal S. Padre Island, TX Feb. 5, AS350 3 fatal La Crosse, WI May 10, 2008 EC135 3 fatal Huntsville, TX June 8, 2008 Bell fatal Flagstaff, AZ June 26, 2008 Bell 407s 7 fatal Greensburg, IN Sept. 1, 2008 Bell fatal Forestville, MD Sept. 27, 2008 AS365N1 4 fatal Aurora, IL Oct. 15, 2008 Bell fatal
15 Recent Fatal EMS Accidents Whittier, AK Dec. 3, BK117-4 fatal Cherokee, AL Dec 30, Bell fatal S. Padre Island, TX Feb. 5, AS350 3 fatal La Crosse, WI May 10, 2008 EC135 3 fatal Huntsville, TX June 8, 2008 Bell fatal Flagstaff, AZ June 26, 2008 Bell 407s 7 fatal Greensburg, IN Sept. 1, 2008 Bell fatal Forestville, MD Sept. 27, 2008 AS365N1 4 fatal Aurora, IL Oct. 15, 2008 Bell fatal
16 Operations Without Patients Onboard Require operators to conduct all EMS flights with medical personnel on board in accordance with commercial flight regulations. A FAA Actions: Numerous notices and guidance materials No requirements yet, but rulemaking initiated Status: Open Acceptable Alternate Response
17 Risk Evaluation Require EMS operators to develop and implement flight risk evaluation programs. A FAA Actions: Issued Notice N Incorporated Notice into FAA Order Still no requirement Proposed Status: Open-Unacceptable
18 Flight Dispatch Require formalized flight following and dispatch procedures including up-to-date weather. A FAA Actions: May 2008: Published AC Operational Control Centers Not yet a requirement Status: Open-Acceptable
19 Terrain Awareness Warning Systems Require EMS operators to install TAWS. A FAA Actions: June RTCA Committee March 2008 Standards developed Jan TSO expected release Next step is rulemaking Status: Open- Acceptable
20 Improve Safety of Emergency Medical Services Flights Proposed Safety Board Action Add issue area to Most Wanted List Add recommendations A thru -15 Reclassify A-06-12, 13 and 15 to Open- Unacceptable Assign red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
21 Federal Most Wanted Transportation Safety Improvements Improve Runway Safety
22 Runway Incursion Any occurrence at an aerodrome involving the incorrect presence of an aircraft, vehicle or person on the protected area of a surface designated for the landing and take-off of aircraft.
25 Safety Improvements Wanted Runway Incursions Require a ground movement safety system that will prevent incursions and provide a direct warning to flight crews. A Require all runways crossings be authorized only by a specific clearance. A Require runway crossing clearances be issued only after a previous runway has been crossed. A-00-68
26 Safety Improvements Wanted Runway Incursions Require that all 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 91K, 121, and 135 operators install on their aircraft cockpit moving map displays or an automatic system that alerts pilots when a takeoff is attempted on a taxiway or a runway other than the one intended. A-07-45
27 Non-Fatal Runway Incursion Accident North Central State Airport Pawtucket, RI Piper PA-30 Beech A36
28 Non-Fatal Runway Incursion Accident Reading Regional Airport / Carl A. Spaatz Field Reading, PA Tractor Cessna 550
29 Category B Incursion Chicago, IL July 21, :47 CDT
30 Chicago, IL July 21, :47 CDT
31 Chicago, IL July 21, :47 CDT
32 Chicago, IL July 21, :47 CDT
33 325 feet
34 Final Approach Runway Occupancy Signal Runway Status Lights Enhanced Airport Lighting Program
35 Automatic Dependant Surveillance - Broadcast
36 Southwest Airlines Chicago, IL December 8, 2005
37 Safety Improvements Wanted Require landing distance assessment with an adequate safety margin for every landing. A-07-57
38 Improve Runway Safety Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Add recommendation A Retain red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
39 Reduce Dangers to Aircraft Flying in Icing Conditions
40 Safety Improvements Wanted Research into effects of in-flight icing, including freezing rain and critical ice shapes A Upgrade aircraft certification standards and operational procedures A-96-54, A-96-56, A (supercedes A )
41 FAA - Recent Actions Airplane Performance and Handling Characteristics in Icing Conditions FAA issued final rule Effective October 2007 Results of research sponsored by FAA and NASA (as requested in A-98-92) are currently included in Appendix R of AC 20-73A
42 FAA - Recent Actions Activation of Ice Protection - Require means to to ensure timely activation or airframe ice protection FAA issued NPRM April 2007 Safety Board provided comments to FAA Final Rule to be issues November 2008
43 Deice Boot Operation - New airplanes Part 25 - NPRM intends to require ice protection system activation as soon as airplane enters icing conditions. Part 23 AC C advises to operate deice boots at first sign of icing.
44 Deice Boot Operation Many current manufacturer s guidance states boots should be operated when ice is ¼- to ½- inch thick, and one AFM states early activation of the boots may result in ice bridging on the wing Deice Boot Bridging Ice in the shape of an inflated deice boot forms as the boot is cycled, which cannot be removed by subsequent cycles
45 No evidence that modern turbine-powered airplanes are at risk for bridging Total number of accidents investigated by the Board related to bridging = 0
46 Recommendation A Require manufacturers and operators of pneumatic deice boot-equipped airplanes to revise the guidance contained in their manuals and training programs to emphasize that leading edge deice boots should be activated as soon as the airplane enters icing conditions
47 Reduce Dangers to Aircraft Flying in Icing Conditions Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Add recommendation A Retain red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
48 Require Image Recorders
49 Video Recorder Update Technical Standard Order July 2006 EUROCAE Standards work
50 Recorder Activity Helicopter image recorder Performance based recorder rule
51 Require Image Recorders
52 Require Image Recorders Proposed Safety Board Action Rename issue area and keep it on Most Wanted List Retain red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
53 Improve Crew Resource Management
54 Safety Improvements Wanted Require on-demand charter operators that conduct dual-pilot operations to establish and implement a FAA-approved crew resource management training program for their flight crews. A-03-52
55 Minnesota Accident Eveleth, MN (10/02) - 8 fatal
56 Crew Resource Management Training Techniques for improved crew coordination, workload management, and error reduction
57 FAA Actions April 2004 Aviation rulemaking committee reviewing Part 135 changes. NPRM anticipated in June 2006 Revisions to Part 135 forthcoming. NPRM anticipated in April 2008 NPRM anticipated by end of 2008.
58 Continued Crew-Involved Accidents Montrose, CO (11/04) 3 fatal, 3 seriously injured Houston, TX (11/04) 3 fatal Teterboro, NJ (2/05) 4 seriously injured
59 FAA Actions Remaining Complete rulemaking to establish requirement for Part 135 on-demand operators to implement CRM training in accordance with Part 121 standards
60 Improve Crew Resource Management Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Keep red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
61 Implement Positive Train Control Systems
62 Placentia, CA April 23, 2002 Macdona, TX June 28, 2004 Graniteville, SC January 6, 2005 Anding, MS July 10, 2005
63 Human Factors Causes Fatigue Sleep-Apnea Medication Reduced visibility Distractions
64 Safety Improvements Wanted Facilitate development and implementation of positive train control systems that include collision avoidance, and Require implementation of positive train control on main line tracks, giving priority to high-risk corridors where commuter and intercity passenger railroads operate. R-01-6
65 Chatsworth, California Courtesy of the Los Angeles Times
66 Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008 Implementation plan for a PTC system Develop and submit plan within 18 months Implement a PTC system by December 31, 2015 Must describe how it will provide for Interoperability
67 PTC Interoperability Standards BNSF Railroad CSX Transportation Norfolk Southern Railway Union Pacific Railroad
68 Implement Positive Train Control Systems Proposed Safety Board Action Classify R-01-06: Closed Acceptable Action Remove issue area from Most Wanted List
69 Restrict The Use of Cellular Telephones by Motorcoach Drivers
70 Highway Alexandria, Virginia November 14, 2004 Motorcoach Collision with Alexandria Avenue Bridge overpass on George Washington Memorial Parkway
71 2000 Prevost Motorcoach
72 Restricted Clearance Signs
73 Driver s Cellular Telephone Use Driver used hands-free cellular telephone 12-minute conversation documented Driver and witnesses reported use
74 NTSB Recommendation Publish regulations prohibiting cellular telephone use by commercial driver s license holders with a passenger-carrying or school bus endorsement, while driving under the authority of that endorsement, except in emergencies. H-06-27
75 FMCSA Actions Study of potential benefits/applicability of rulemaking restricting use of cell phones by drivers of passenger-carrying CMVs Study to be completed end of Oct. 08 and include: school bus operations property-carrying CMV drivers data on cellular telephone-caused driving distractions
76 Restrict Use of Cell Phones by Motorcoach Drivers Proposed Safety Board Action Add issue area to Most Wanted List Add recommendation H Assign yellow classification: Acceptable response progressing slowly. Timeliness Classification YELLOW
77 Require Electronic On-board Data Recorders
78 Safety Improvements Wanted Require all interstate commercial vehicle carriers to use electronic on-board recorders that collect and maintain data concerning driver hours of service in a valid accurate and secure manner under all circumstances including accident conditions to enable carriers and their regulators to monitor and assess hours-of-service compliance. H-07-41
79 FMCSA Actions NPRM issued January 2007 Motor Carriers found to have HOS violations in two consecutive CRs in a two year period Affects about 930 motor carriers
80 FMCSA Actions Encourage carriers to install EOBRs by eliminating certain paperwork requirements Random examination of driver records during compliance review
81 Require Electronic On-board Data Recorders Proposed Safety Board Action Add issue area to Most Wanted List Add recommendation H Assign red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
82 Improve the Safety of Motor Carrier Operations
83 Safety Improvements Wanted Change the way safety fitness ratings are determined so adverse vehicle and driver performance alone are sufficient to result in an overall unsatisfactory rating for the carrier H-99-6
84 FMCSA Actions Under Comprehensive Safety Analysis 2010, developing new performance-based operational model Operational Model Testing Phase I began February 2008 Operational Model Testing Phase II began September 2008
85 FMCSA Actions Compliance Reviews continue during Operational Model Testing of CSA 2010 Safety Fitness Determination Regulations in place by 2010; NPRM in February 2009 FMCSA Motor Carrier Safety Advisory Committee
86 Improve the Safety of Motor Carrier Operations Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Retain yellow classification: Acceptable response, progressing slowly Timeliness Classification YELLOW
87 Prevent Medically Unqualified Drivers from Operating Commercial Vehicles
88 Safety Improvements Wanted Develop comprehensive medical oversight program that addresses: Examiner qualifications Adequacy of regulations Non-regulatory guidance Review process Tracking mechanisms Enforcement and Reporting H through H-01-24
89 FMCSA Actions Medical Review Board multiple topics considered H Medical Examiner Handbook portions online H Examiner test development H-01-20
90 FMCSA Actions Remaining National Registry of Certified Medical Examiners NPRM Delayed; now expected Nov 2008 H Final Rule merging CDL/medical certificates Delayed; now expected Dec 2008 H-01-22, -23 No improvements to current system
91 Prevent Medically Unqualified Drivers from Operating Commercial Vehicles Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List H to Open Acceptable Response H and -23 to Open Unacceptable Response Retain red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
92 Enhance Protection for Motorcoach Passengers
93 Safety Improvements Wanted Develop Standards for an Occupant Protection System for all accident types H Roof strength requirements to provide maximum survival space H Easy opening window and roof exits that stay open during evacuations H-99-9
94 NHTSA Actions 2007: NHTSA s Approach to Motorcoach Safety Full-scale frontal crash test 2008: Additional Testing Roof strength tests Sled tests
95 Enhance Protection for Motorcoach Passengers Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Retain yellow classification: Acceptable response progressing slowly Timeliness Classification YELLOW
96 Enhance Protection for School Bus Passengers
97 Safety Improvements Wanted Develop performance standards for school bus occupant protection systems that account for frontal impact collisions, side impact collisions, rear impact collisions, and rollovers. H Once standards have been developed, require newly manufactured school buses to have an occupant crash protection system that meets the newly developed performance standards and retains passengers, including those in child safety restraint systems, within the seating compartment throughout the accident sequence for all accident scenarios. H-99-46
98 NHTSA Actions 2007: Public meeting for stakeholders to discuss seat belts on large school buses and NPRM 2008: Final rule
99 Enhance Protection for School Bus Passengers Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Keep yellow classification: Acceptable response, progressing slowly Timeliness Classification YELLOW
100 Prevent Collisions by Using Enhanced Vehicle Safety Technology
101 Safety Improvements Wanted Complete rulemaking on adaptive cruise control and collision warning system performance standards for new commercial vehicles (H-01-6) and passenger vehicles (H-01-8) addressing obstacle detection, timing of alerts, and human factors guidelines, such as the mode and type of warning.
102 Crash Avoidance Technology
104 NHTSA Actions 2005/2007: Positive results from passenger car and commercial truck field testing : IVBSS research and prototype vehicle development : IVBSS field operational testing of passenger car and commercial truck prototypes July 2008: NHTSA includes crash avoidance technologies in NCAP ratings
105 Prevent Collisions by Using Enhanced Vehicle Safety Technology Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area to Most Wanted List Keep yellow classification: Acceptable response progressing slowly Timeliness Classification YELLOW
106 Reduce Accidents and Incidents Caused by Human Fatigue
107 Federal Most Wanted Transportation Safety Improvements Reduce Railroad Accidents Caused by Human Fatigue
108 Railroad Macdona, TX recommendations to FRA R-06-14: Scientific principles for work schedules R-06-15: Limit limbo time Testimony to Congress
109 Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008 Hours of service for train and signal employees Limitations on limbo time Required fatigue management plans Regulatory authority to revise hours of service in accordance with scientific and medical research
110 Railroad Fatigue Proposed Safety Board Action Reclassify recommendations R and R as Closed Acceptable Action Remove issue area Reduce Railroad Accidents Caused by Human Fatigue from Most Wanted List
111 Federal Most Wanted Transportation Safety Improvements Reduce Aviation Accidents Caused by Human Fatigue
112 Aviation (Flight Crew) A , A , A Flight/duty time limits set in 1938 and NPRM to update flight/duty time regulations no final rule issued June 2008 FAA Fatigue Symposium Fatigue risk management systems
113 A Aviation (Maintenance) FAA has conducted research on fatigue in maintenance, but no rulemaking proposed FAA stated it plans to address fatigue through education and training 2007 letter to FAA
114 Aviation (Air Traffic Controllers) A-07-30, A-07-31, A FAA working group Fatigue awareness and countermeasures training program for controllers
115 Aviation Fatigue Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Keep red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
116 Federal Most Wanted Transportation Safety Improvements Reduce Marine Accidents Caused by Human Fatigue
117 M-99-1 Marine Work-hour limitations date to early 1900s International Maritime Organization Crew Endurance Management System (CEMS) 2007 staff briefing
118 Marine Fatigue Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Keep red classification: Unacceptable response Timeliness Classification RED
119 Federal Most Wanted Transportation Safety Improvements Reduce Pipeline Accidents Caused by Human Fatigue
120 P Pipeline No Federal hours-of-service regulations exist for controllers of pipeline systems PHMSA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
121 Pipeline Fatigue Proposed Safety Board Action Keep issue area on Most Wanted List Keep yellow classification: Acceptable response progressing slowly Timeliness Classification YELLOW
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