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AgdaPkt 2003-01-13
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AgdaPkt 2003-01-13
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Last modified
6/2/2011 4:11:17 PM
Creation date
1/9/2003 2:46:51 PM
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Type
Regular
Agency Type
City Council
Date
1/13/2003
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Race Timeline <br />Please see the attached tables projecting race timelines for men and women. <br />The women's race would start at 9:00, reach the lap start point at 9:05, finish the last lap <br />at 10:55, and reach the finish line at approximately 11:00 <br />The men's race would start at 11:30, reach the lap start point at 11:35, finish the last lap <br />at 2:20, and reach the finish line at approximately 2:30 <br />Race Caravan <br />A caravan consisting of three vehicles with race judges, a vehicle with a doctor, an <br />ambulance and one car per professional team will accompany each race group. There will <br />be 16 women's team cars and 25 men's team cars. The total number of vehicles in the <br />women's caravan will be 20 to 25. The total number of vehicles in the men's caravan <br />will be 30 to 35. <br />The Chief Commissaire controls the race caravan. There are official guidelines that <br />govern the protocol for movement by vehicles within the caravan. Those rules are in <br />affect to provide for the safety of the riders and non -race traffic. <br />Rolling Enclosure <br />We propose using a "rolling enclosure" to protect the riders and race caravan and to <br />provide traffic control. The rolling enclosure is a protective "bubble" around the race in <br />motion. This enclosure is functional in that it keeps moving non -race vehicles out of this <br />protected zone. It is the safest method of running a race on public roads short of a full <br />road closure. A rolling enclosure allows public traffic to proceed, during each lap of the <br />race, once the race has passed. <br />Sixteen motorcycle officers are need during the race. As is done with a Presidential <br />Motorcade, functionally, the race is led by up to 3 Law Enforcement motors or cruisers <br />with full lights and sirens who ride at a gap of approximately 2 minutes ahead of the race <br />pack with the purpose of informing oncoming traffic that there is a race approaching. The <br />vehicles are flagged to the side and told to hold until they are informed to move again. It <br />is not necessary that these vehicles get off the pavement as long as they are visible to the <br />oncoming race. Next to approach is another Law Enforcement motor or cruiser, a lead car <br />(provided by the race organization) and then the field of cyclists. Following the cyclists is <br />a support caravan (medical, officials and team support), a follow vehicle (marked "end of <br />convoy") and a final Law Enforcement motor or cruiser. Of all the methods of operating <br />a professional bicycle race in conjunction with allowing a flow of traffic, the rolling <br />enclosure is by far the safest and most efficient. <br />
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