Maui Regional ITS Architecture

Element: HDOT-HWY-M Field Devices


Description: Represents field devices owned by HDOT Highways - Maui District.
Status: Existing
Stakeholder: Hawaii Department of Transportation - Highways Division, Maui District
Functional Areas:
(Linked to Functional Requirements)
View All Functional Requirements
Roadway Signal Priority
Roadway Basic Surveillance
Roadway Signal Controls
Roadway Traffic Information Dissemination
Roadway Work Zone Traffic Control
Roadway Field Device Monitoring
Roadway Signal Preemption
Interfaces:
(Flows)

HDOT-HWY-M Maintenance Dispatch
HDOT-HWY-M Traffic Operations Center
Maui Bus Fixed Route Vehicles
Maui DPW Traffic Operations Center
Maui EMS Vehicles
Maui Fire Vehicles
Service Packages: APTS09 - Transit Signal Priority - Maui Bus
ATMS01 - Network Surveillance - Maui Department of Public Works (DPW)
ATMS01 - Network Surveillance - HDOT Highways Maui District (HDOT - HWY - M)
ATMS03 - Traffic Signal Control - Maui Department of Public Works (DPW)
ATMS03 - Traffic Signal Control - HDOT
ATMS06 - Traffic Information Dissemination - Maui Department of Public Works (DPW)
ATMS06 - Traffic Information Dissemination - HDOT Highway Maui District (HDOT-HWY-M)
EM02 - Emergency Routing - HDOT Highway Maui District (HDOT-HWY-M) / Maui Department of Fire and Public Safety
EM02 - Emergency Routing - HDOT Highway Maui District (HDOT-HWY-M) / Maui EMS
MC07 - Roadway Maintenance and Construction - HDOT Highway Maui District (HDOT-HWY-M)
MC08 - Work Zone Management - HDOT Highway Maui District (HDOT-HWY-M)
Mapping: Roadway
 

The Hawaiian language uses two diacritical markings. The 'okina is a glottal stop; and the kahako is a macron. The State of Hawaii strongly encourages the use of Hawaiian diacritical markings. The National ITS Architecture tool, Turbo Architecture, does not allow for the Hawaiian diacritical markings to be input and as such, customized service package diagrams, operational concepts and other outputs from Turbo are unable to reflect the diacritical markings. To ensure consistency in this ITS Architecture website, no Hawaiian diacritical markings will be used.