2008 Annual Conference
Agenda

Speaker Bios

Keynote Speeech - Todd Litman

Connecting the DOTS: 
Exploring New Possibilities for Regional Mobility


Concurrent Session I A -
Leading the Way:  Case Studies from Local Transit Providers


Concurrent Session I B -
Healthy Choices: Regional Trail Networks and Walkable Communities


Concurrent Session IIA -
Front and Center: Transportation in Our National Parks


Concurrent Session IIB -
Reconsidering Rail: Status of Train Travel in the Region


Banquet Program and YBP Recognitions: A Short Drive Down Memory Lane

Closing Luncheon - Dale Marsico

Conference Sponsors

YBP Homepage
2008 Conference Speaker - Danczyk
   
 

Concurrent Session II - Front and Center: Transportation in Our National Parks
Tuesday, May 20 3:30pm

Gary_DanczykGary Danczyk

is the Chief of Planning and Project Management at Grand Teton National Park.  He recently completed his term as Project Manager for mitigation on the Going-to-the-Sun Road project.  Mitigation included a federal, state and local partnership operated transit system, new transit center, an Intelligent Transportation System and other supporting projects.   The system achieved budget and schedule goals, while averaging over 2000 riders per day and 132,000 in the 60 day initial season.

Prior to the National Park Service, Gary served as a U.S. Army engineer and special projects officer.  He led combat engineer units and completed some very unique assignments during his career.  Some highlights include commanding the oldest engineer company in the Army, Arctic engineering in Alaska, the Airborne Laser program during the first Gulf War, the Force 21 program to introduce the military to the world-wide-web, crisis response operations in the Balkans, and multi-national work with many European nations.  He has a BS in Engineering from the US Military Academy, a MS in Physics from the US Naval Postgraduate School and is a registered Professional Engineer in Montana.
 
He views his new career as continuing to defend the nation.  Preserving and enhancing the irreplaceable resources in our national parks for the enjoyment of this and future generations is surely worth defending.  He and his family, including four children are privileged to be living and growing in the west after 14 moves during a 25 year career, although the moves might not quite have stopped yet.