Date, Time
and Venue
February 23,
2016; 6:30 to 8:00p.m. at the HKIE HQ Seminar Room
Speaker(s) (if applicable)
Mr. Li Wai
Sing is
an Associate Director of MVA Hong Kong Limited, has over 25 years of experience
in traffic and transport related projects in the territory, especially in the
design and implementation of Temporary Traffic Management Schemes. He worked
for numerous projects and studies in examining the traffic constraints and
traffic impacts during the investigation, design and implementation stages of
highway improvement projects, railway projects, sewerage and drainage
improvement works in the territories. His expertise covers signal control
design, TIA studies, design and implementation of TTMS.
Programme highlight
The
Contract No.: 1109 was commenced in July-2102 for construction of two MTR
Stations at To Kwa Wan (TKW) and Sung Wong Toi (SUV), and approximately 1.8Km
of tunnel for the Shatin to Central Link (SCL) rail project. In the Detailed
Design Stage of the SCL Project, MTRC had conducted a Construction Traffic
Impact Assessment (CTIA) to assess the traffic impact that would be caused by
the construction of TKW. The CTIA proposed that a Temporary Traffic Diversion
Scheme (TTDS) should be implemented at Ma Tau Wai Road to cope with the TKW
construction, which consists of 2 major traffic diversion schemes as follows:
i.
To divert all vehicles except buses, GMB and goods vehicles from the northbound
of Ma Tau Wai Road to Kau Pui Lung Road via Chi Kiang Street.
ii. To
reverse the traffic flow direction of Farm Road between Ma Tau Wai Road and Tin
Kwong Road from one-way westbound to one-way eastbound in order to provide an
alternative eastbound route in parallel with Tin Kwong Road, named the Farm
Road reversal.
Many
traffic problems were encountered during the design and implementation of the
TTDS, including the objection of vehicle restrictions on the northbound of Ma
Tau Wai Road, and the objection of the Farm Road Reversal. The contents of this
seminar would describe how to modify the TTDS to address the concerns of
stakeholders, and the traffic engineering principles and methodologies to
derive the relevant engineering solutions.
Medium:
Cantonese
Registration
details (e.g. contact and fee)
This
seminar is free-of-charge and prior registration is required. The number of
participants is limited to 80 and applications will be accepted on a first-come
first-served basis. For registration, please enroll to charles.so@aecom.com
with our standard reply form.
Enquiry
details:
Ir Charles
So (Tel: 3922 9870)
Report
Shatin to Central Link : Temporary Traffic Management Schemes for
Construction of To Kwa Wan MTR Station (TKW)
Nowadays all construction works that occupy road space are required
to conduct traffic impact assessment (TIA) to assess the impact to all road
users including vehicular traffic, pedestrian, public transport operation, good
vehicles services etc. It is also necessary to derive temporary traffic
management schemes (TTMS) to mitigate the problems and issues arise during the
construction period, in order to minimize the impact to all road users in the
vicinity.
On 23rd February 2016, LT Division organized the
captioned seminar at the HKIE Headquarters. The seminar attracted an
overwhelming response from the members with over 90 attendances. The speaker
was Mr Li Wai Sing, Associate Director of MVA Hong Kong Limited. He has over 25
year of experience in the design and implementation of TTMS, he has been playing
an important role in the development of TTM practices for Hong Kong in the last
25 years.
Mr Li presentation included the project background, TTMS for the
construction of the station, detailed assessment on the impacts of the schemes,
the mitigation measures and contingency plans. He also shared with the members
the lessons learned during the consultation and implementation stages, in which
he emphasized the important of maintaining good communication with the stakeholders
was essential to the successful implementation of the TTMS.
On behalf of the LT Division, we would like to express our sincere
gratitude to Mr Li Wai Sing for delivering such an interesting and informative
seminar.
