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Energy use in transportation contingency planning : proceedings of workshop held 28-30 March 1982 /

Energy Use in Transportation Contingency Planning.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor Corporativo: Workshop on Energy Use in Transportation Contingency Planning
Otros Autores: Horwich, George
Formato: Electrónico Congresos, conferencias eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Oxford ; New York : Pergamon Press, �1983.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; Energy Use in Transportation Contingency Planning; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY; 1. PURPOSES OF THE WORKSHOP; 2. KEYNOTE: SENATOR BILL BRADLEY; 3. OVERVIEW; 4. GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT OF ENERGY-RELATED AND OTHER TRANSPORTATION DISRUPTIONS; 5. PRIVATE-SECTOR RESPONSES AND INITIATIVES IN TRANSPORTATION DISRUPTIONS; 6. SPECIALTOPICS AND NETWORK SYSTEMS; 7. SYNTHESIS; PART I: OVERVIEW; CHAPTER 2. SUMMARY OF TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD CONFERENCE, 1980; CHAPTER 3. THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENT IN EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION PLANNING; REFERENCES
  • CHAPTER 3. TRANSPORTATION IN TRANSITION1. INTRODUCTION; 2. PREVIOUS CONTRACTS; 3. CHALLENGE OF THE 1980s; 4. RENEGOTIATING THE CONTRACT; 5. FUTURE TRENDS; REFERENCES; PART II: GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT OF ENERGY-RELATED AND OTHER TRANSPORTATION DISRUPTIONS; CHAPTER 4. NEW YORK STATE'S PERSPECTIVE ON TRANSPORTATION ENERGY CONTINGENCY PLANNING; 1. BACKGROUND; 2. CONSUMER RESPONSE TO 1979 CRISIS; 3. TRANSIT'S ROLE; 4. CONTINGENCY PLANS; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 5. REDUCING VULNERABILITY TO OIL SHORTAGES
  • CHAPTER 6. PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF FEDERAL ENERGY EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS STRATEGIES: THE EPAA EXPERIENCE AND CURRENT PROGRAMS AT THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY1. INTRODUCTION AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY; 2. PROGRAMS TO AVOID: LESSONS FROM THE EMERGENCY PETROLEUM ALLOCATION ACT OF 1973; 3. SPAA CONTAINS MANY SIMILARITIES TO EPAA AND WOULD LIKELY LEAD TO MANY OF THE SAME PROBLEMS; 4. THERE ARE A NUMBER OF CONTINGENCY PLANNING PROGRAMS AND POLICIES WHICH ARE IN PLACE OR UNDER DEVELOPMENT AT DOE; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 7. COPING WITH OIL-SUPPLY DISRUPTIONS; 1. PUBLIC INFORMATION IS CRITICAL
  • 2. CONTROLS CONFOUNDED THE MARKETPLACE ADJUSTMENT3. ALTERED CONSUMPTION PATTERNS; 4. GLOBAL OIL RESOURCES; 5. COPING WITH THE NEXT DISRUPTION; CHAPTER 8. OFFICE OF EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION: MISSION AND FUNCTION; CHAPTER 9. FEDERAL MANAGEMENT OF EMERGENCIES; 1. FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT; 2. OFFICE OF INDUSTRIAL RESOURCE ADMINISTRATION; 3. FUNCTIONS OF THE OFFICE OF INDUSTRIAL RESOURCE ADMINISTRATION; 4. EMERGENCY MOBILIZATION PREPAREDNESS BOARD; CHAPTER 10. CONTINGENCY PLANNING IN TRANSPORTATION; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. DOD USE OF COMMERCIAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
  • 3. DOD RESPONSE TO CIVIL EMERGENCIES4. DOD'S RESPONSE TO ENERGY CRISES; 5. THE MTMC CONTINGENCY RESPONSE (CORE) PROGRAM; CHAPTER 11. THE NATIONAL AIR-SPACE SYSTEM CONTINGENCY PLAN; 1. DEVELOPMENT OF THE CONTINGENCY PLAN; 2. RESPONSES TO THE PLAN; 3. PARTIAL AND FULL IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PLAN; 4. CONCLUSION; CHAPTER 12. PROBLEMS IN EMERGENCY PLANNING; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. MAJOR PROBLEMS IN EMERGENCY PLANNING; 3. AN ALTERNATIVE MODEL FOR PLANNING; 4. SPECIFIC PLANNING IMPLICATIONS FROM THE ALTERNATIVE MODEL; SUMMARY; REFERENCES