Signing, Pavement Markings and MUTCD-Longmont
Event Date: 6/4/2024
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Capacity:
Event Overview
Front Range Community College
1351 S. Sunset Street CIM building Room 144
Longmont
***Hosted in Partnership with Road and Bridge Institute***
Course Description:
This class will provide a detailed look at Parts 1,2, 3 and an overview of Parts 7, 8 and 9 of the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. This will be a great opportunity for participants to get a good understanding of the requirements of these sections. This class will stress the understanding of the MUTCD and its principles. A discussion of the specific work experience regarding signing and the MUTCD will be encouraged.
Learning Objectives:
- Detailed understanding of Parts 1 through 3
- General understanding of Parts 7 through 9
- Knowledge of the following topics:
- General Information
- Signing (including school areas, railroad grade crossings and bike facilities)
- Pavement Markings for rural and urban roads
- Ability to discuss the specifications and language of the MUTCD
This course is a CORE class in the Roads Scholar I course track and required for graduation. Click above for more details.Roads Scholar I - Core
The registration fee for this workshop is $50 per person for employees of government agencies and $75 per person for non-government agencies. Fee includes any class handouts and lunch. Registration can be paid online, or via invoice upon special request. Please contact cltap@frontrange.edu for questions.Registration Fee
Please be considerate of those on the waiting list, cancel early if necessary. A full refund will be made if you cancel no later than 3 business days prior to the training day; otherwise, you will forfeit the registration fee.Cancellation Policy
In order to receive credit for this class, attendees must stay until the end when it is dismissed by the instructor and class certificates are awarded.Special Notes
Instructors
Jones, Kristi
Prior to joining CO LTAP, Kristi worked for the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) where she started as a boots-on-the-ground highway maintenance member and then promoted to Lead Worker and eventually Junior Foreman. Kristi worked for a major Colorado construction equipment supplier and was a CDL-A nationwide OTR truck driver, moving into a local position hauling hay to various farms around the state and country.
Kristi, in her spare time, is a huge supporter of the bully breed, spends time with her two dogs, a Dachshund named Jägermeister and a Staffordshire Bull Terrier named Karma. She works as the treasurer for the local county historical museum and is also involved in photography and reading about local history.