Welcome to November.  Our best piece of advice for this month:  Nothin' lasts forever, even cold November Rain.  

Depending on when you are reading this, we're either getting ready for the night's Annual Meeting (you should be here) or it's already over (and you should have been there).  Either way, you probably missed a great -- and rockin' -- good time.

Because of the Annual Meeting and everything going on in ITE-world, this newsletter is a bit light on material.  If you want to change that in two weeks, feel free to send something to us. 

Reminders!

As always, contact us at kysite@kysite.com anytime!      

- KYSITE Officers

LESS THAN ONE WEEK REMAINING!

The SDITE/GLDITE 2012 Annual Meeting will provide a forum for the exchange of technical, policy, planning, and administrative information on all aspects of transportation engineering and planning.

Call for Abstracts

High-quality papers and presentations are sought on a range of roundabout topics. Abstracts should be no more than 500 words in length and may be on any topic relevant to the planning, design and operations of transportation facilities.  Presentation options include:

• Research papers;
• Presentations with detailed handouts;
• Panel discussions, opening with a 5-minute review of the topic;
• Technical Workshops and
• Displays or posters about projects, featuring pictures, models, and computer graphics.

If you believe your presentation meets the requirements for Professional Engineer and/or AICP CEUs, please indicate in your submission. You may also propose a single presentation, or an entire session. 

Submit abstracts by November 15, 2011, via the submittal website:

www.SDITE2012.org/Submit 

Please include your name, organization, and an e-mail address. State the specific topic area for the abstract, along with your preferred presentation option. If your abstract is accepted, you will be notified.

Possible conference topics include all aspects of transportation research, experience, and practice: policy and procedures development, funding strategies, planning and programming, design, traffic control, transit, bicycles, pedestrian use, meeting the needs of those with disabilities, and public involvement and outreach.

Contacts: Adam Kirk (akirk@engr.uky.edu) and Eric Green (egreen@engr.uky.edu).