{ "culture": "en-US", "name": "", "guid": "", "catalogPath": "", "snippet": "Intersections ranked by Safety Priority Index System (SPIS) score to help identify potential safety problems.\n\nOfficially adopted 6/28/2019.", "description": "
The SPIS score is determined by a weighted calculation based on summarized crashes over 3 years and traffic volume within 1/10 mile around intersections that have a Washington County jurisdiction road involved. The score is a total score considering frequency, rate, and severity. This is a 50% list of all SPIS-eligible intersections after the calculation was run. A SPIS eligible intersection either has 1) 3 or more crashes OR 2) 1 or more fatal crashes, over the 3 year period. The traffic volume is calculated based on the most recent traffic count data (from Washington County and other jurisdictions) of the 3 year crash data (i.e. the crash data is from 2014-2016 so the traffic volumes are from 2016 traffic counts).<\/SPAN><\/P> <\/P> See the SPIS score field metadata definition for the full SPIS calculation equation.<\/SPAN><\/P> <\/P> There is a model builder model within the following folder that outlines and details most of the process: \\\\emcgis\\NAS\\GISDATA\\Workgroups\\GISEngineering\\Traffic\\SPIS\\2014_2016\\model<\/SPAN><\/P><\/DIV><\/DIV><\/DIV>",
"summary": "Intersections ranked by Safety Priority Index System (SPIS) score to help identify potential safety problems.\n\nOfficially adopted 6/28/2019.",
"title": "distribution.TRANSPOR.SPIS1416",
"tags": [
"Saftey",
"priority",
"index",
"system",
"SPIS",
"ODOT",
"intersection",
"crash",
"washington",
"county"
],
"type": "",
"typeKeywords": [],
"thumbnail": "",
"url": "",
"minScale": 150000000,
"maxScale": 5000,
"spatialReference": "",
"accessInformation": "",
"licenseInfo": ""
}