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Transportation and Communities Summit 2019 (September 19 - 20, 2019 at Portland State University) This annual event in Portland, Oregon connects national mobility-focused research to equitable practice and policy through breakout panels, Lightning Talks, student posters, skill-building workshops, and a keynote from urban data scientist Ben Wellington.

⇨ CLICK HERE TO REGISTER ⇦ 
--Summit Day Pass (Sept 19): $250
------Nonprofit / Student Rate: $75
------Elected Official Rate: $95
--Workshop Half-Day Ticket (Sept 20): $95
--Workshop Full-Day Ticket (Sept 20): $190
Current members of our Community Partners get a $20 discount to the Summit Day. Contact us at asktrec@pdx.edu for a discount code. All sessions will be submitted for pre-approval to AICP, and are eligible for self-reporting to PDH for continuing education credits.

Hosted by the Transportation Research and Education Center at Portland State University, and supported by our U.S. DOT grant-funded consortium: the National Institute for Transportation and Communities (NITC).
avatar for Brian Gregor

Brian Gregor

Oregon Systems Analytics
Principal
Brian Gregor has a broad range of transportation and land use planning and analysis experience. He has 16 years of experience in local and state land use and transportation planning and policy development. He has 23 years of experience in transportation and land use research, analysis, and model development. His work has been recognized in several team and individual national awards including the 1993 Outstanding Planning Award for Planning Implementation in a Large Jurisdiction from the APA, the 2008 FHWA/FTA award for Oregon Transportation Plan modeling, the 2010 AASHTO president’s planning award for the development of the GreenSTEP model, and the 2013 AASHTO president’s planning award for the Oregon DOT’s statewide strategy for reducing transportation sector greenhouse gas emissions. Brian has developed several innovative models to support regional and state transportation and land use planning efforts including the Land Use Scenario DevelopeR (LUSDR) model, the GreenSTEP model, and the Regional Strategic Planning Model (RSPM). The GreenSTEP model became the underpinnings of the federal EERPAT and RPAT models. Brian has been a leader in using and developing open source software for transportation and land use modeling, starting with the development of the Oregon DOT’s Oregon Small Urban Model (OSUM) in R. He is the architect and lead developer of the open source VisionEval model system and software framework for developing and implementing strategic planning models. Brian is a registered traffic engineer in Oregon and has a master’s degree in urban and regional planning from the University of Oregon. He is the principal of, Oregon Systems Analytics, his consulting business located in Salem, Oregon.