Road and Public Space

Lighting Workshop as of May 22, 2015

Melbourne Melbourne: August 27-28 Melbourne

Mercure Melbourne Treasury Gardens Hotel,
13 Spring Street, Melbourne
A two-day intensive workshop based on the new Australian Standard 1158 series: Lighting for Roads and
Public Spaces and the latest relevant Austroads Guides encompassing traffic engineering practices and
roadway lighting.
This Course and CPEE proudly supporting the VicRoads Academy and its enhancement of education in the roads sector.

Abridged Workshop Overview (2 Days) - 2015

($1,585 early bird - cut off 31 July) – $1,760, incl. GST)

– discount available for 3 or more …. $ 1,585

This two-day instructional design focused workshop covers the latest practices applying to road and public space
lighting design and practice. Used to support learning in the workshop is the Austroads’ Guide to Road Design
Part 6B - Roadside Environment, a general guide to road lighting standards and practice applicable to traffic routes
and to a lesser extent, to local collector and minor roads. It is assumed that participants are knowledgeable about
lighting terminology that is covered in the three day workshop. Delegates will be sent rereading so they can become
familiar of this terminology. Additional notes will be provided in the course manual covering sustainability, security
and road safety issues not fully covered in the course. Those who have attended past 3 day Lighting Workshops
during the last 20 years and need a refresher will find this course ideal.

This workshop, to a large part, is based on the Australian Standard AS1158-2005 and provides instruction on the
basic principles but extends this to lighting design from first principles through to a design completion. A lighting
installations evening coach tour compliments understanding and learning.

Participants will have access to computers for use throughout the workshop for significant interactive learning and
case study, using the Perfectlite software. This is a very hands on workshop.

Workshop Scope
o Roads – major to residential.
o Intersections and bends, carparks and park pathways.
o Public spaces – car parks, walkways, etc.
o Selecting energy efficient lighting hardware.
o Hardware and software for public lighting.
o Inspection and appraisal of pubic lighting installations.

Austroads Guide to Road Design

Part 6B: Roadside Environment

Workshop supported by:

C
P
D
CPEE
Professional
Development
Who Should Attend?
 State road authority, local government and electricity distributors responsible for the provision,
approval, design and maintenance of public lighting.
 Consulting engineers and verifiers responsible for road and public space lighting projects.
 Contractors and participants in PPV projects providing public lighting.
 Public lighting hardware and luminaire providers.
 Rail, tram and bus technical staff responsible for lighting of public spaces.
 Retail shopping centre staff responsible for design and safe operation of associated carparks and
access roadways and walkways.
 Road design, road safety and traffic management consultants.
 Engineers requiring specialist training in Lighting design.
 Local Government engineers, planners, sustainable energy and infrastructure managers.
 State Road Authority & Tollway operator staff who deal in road safety and traffic engineering.
 Engineering graduates looking for specialist skills for career development.

Course Presenters
Dr Steve Jenkins: Steve has a long association with lighting research and is currently chairman of the CIE
Australia. He worked previously in the Department of Defence and ARRB. He is currently a member of
Standards Australia committee on Road Lighting and is chairman of SA’s committee on Retro reflective
Devices. He works in private consulting in the visual ergonomics field.
John Rogers: John is a Lighting Engineering Consultant with Parsons Brinckerhoff. He is a long standing
member of Standards Australia Committee LG/2 and a contributor to the Austroads Guide to Traffic
Engineering Practice part 12: Roadway Lighting. John has recently joined Parsons Brinckerhoff as a Principal
Lighting Engineer working on Victoria Park and Waterview tunnels in NZ.
He is a Life Fellow of the Illuminating Engineering Society and a past president of the NSW Chapter.

VicRoads: State Road Agencies are responsible for the management of the road
network, which includes planning, designing, construction and maintaining road
use through registering vehicles, licensing drivers and traffic management, and providing information and
other road user services. The SRA also provides quality assured integrated investigation, testing and design
services in the pavement technology and geotechnical engineering disciplines, and provides support to CPEE
in developing expertise and undertaking education in all aspects of the flexible pavements industry.
The VicRoads Academy seeks to enhancement the knowledge and education in the roads sector and is
supportive of the endeavours of CPEE and this training course.

CPEE Professional Development (CPD)

This course, with content based on the relevant CPEE postgraduate distance learning study Unit is facilitated
and delivered by recognised practitioners in the field and is of such technical content that the number of
hours involved should be fully acceptable toward Continuing Professional Development (CPD) standing.

Organisers
Centre for Pavement Engineering and Education (CPEE): This course is presented by CPEE, a non-profit,
specialist private provider (roads and pavements) of tertiary education, founded by AUSTROADS and the
Australian Asphalt Pavement Association (AAPA). CPEE offers Graduate Certificate, Graduate Diploma,
Master of Technology and Master of Engineering qualifications in roads, pavement engineering and
infrastructure asset management, and has formal links to La Trobe University & the University of Tasmania.

Administration: Vallencia: vallencia@pavementeducation.edu.au

Content & Coordinator: John Cullen, johnccg@optusnet.com.au ph: 0409.787958
Contact: Tel: +61 3 98905155 www.pavementeducation.edu.au

Cancellation Policy: If you are unable to attend this event a substitute attendee may take your place, without penalty. However, if you
wish to cancel your registration, a refund, less a $125 (Inc GST) service fee, will be given provided you have notified us in writing, at least 10
days before the start of the event. No refund is available for cancellations under 10 days. CPEE reserves the right to cancel or reschedule
any course, whereby a full refund or course transfer will be provided.
 Course Registration

8.15 Day 1 8.30 Day 2

8.30 #1 Lighting Basics: 8.30 #5 Computer Aided Design
Exercise: Part 2
- Welcome & Introduction - Discussion on Inspection Tour, Trees

- Lighting as a Public Service (quick review) - Design exercises (cont.)

- Carpark (dirty & environmental)

- Curves
- Basic Photometry

10.30 Morning Tea 10.30 Morning Tea

10.45 #2 Principles of Lighting Design 1: 10.45 #6 Computer Aided Design
Exercise: Part 3
- Introduction to the Principles of Computer Aided -Cat P roads
Lighting Design for Vehicles
- Cat P paths
- Maintenance factor & IP rating in lighting design
- Completion of exercise, review and
- Basic Requirements of Cat “V” Vehicle Route discussion
Lighting Schemes

1.00 Lunch 1.00 Lunch

1.30 #3 Principles of Lighting Design 2: 1.30 #7 Computer Aided Design Exercise Review
& LEDs
- Wrap up Network
- Principles of Computer aided design for Cat “P”
Pedestrian Lighting - LED Lighting

- Category P1 to P5 Roads - Illuminance design - Supplier Catalogues

3.00 Afternoon Tea 3.00 Afternoon Tea

3.15 #4 Computer Aided Design Exercises: Part 1 3.15 #8 Changes to Standards & Wrap up

- Introduction: Briefing to Design Exercises

- New Part 4 Pedestrian Crossings
- Road X & Road Y

- Intersection of Road X & Y

6.00 Dinner at Hotel 6pm - New Part 5 Tunnels

Road Lighting Inspection Tour

7.00 - Meet at front of Hotel at 7.00pm Sharp 4.45 Workshop Closing Forum
- Depart Hotel by coach at 7.05pm for tour of lighting Discussion, Review, Evaluation & Close - Conclude
installations outlining design to practice (bring 5pm (Approx.)
visibility vest)

9.45 Return to Hotel 5.00 Close of workshop

Lighting Installations Evening Tour

The tour on the first evening will be on a chartered coach and will visit various selected sites for delegates’
inspection and appraisal of the installed lighting. The workshop lecturers will point out examples of good and
poor lighting and will provide commentary linking the workshop learnings with actual examples.
Course Size

Due to its practical nature, numbers are limited for this course so it is advisable that you register quickly to
avoid missing out. Its unique and targeted content means this course is unlikely to be offered again in this
location for some time.

This course is supported by:

Austroads: Austroads is the Association of Australian and New Zealand road transport and traffic agencies
and its members are the six Australian state and two territory road transport and traffic agencies,
the Department for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government, the Australian
Local Government Association (ALGA), and the N Z Transport Agency.

AustStab: The Australian Stabilisation Industry Association is a national organisation set up to

educate and inform the civil engineering industry of the environmental and economic
advantages of road recycling and all types of stabilisation. Its members are contractors, binder
suppliers, government road authorities and plant manufacturers.

IPWEA: The Institute of Public Works Engineering Australia is a professional organisation providing member
services and advocacy for those involved in and delivering public works and engineering services to the
community. Previously known as the Institute of Municipal Engineering Australia (IMEA), the organisation has
expanded its traditional local government engineering focus to public works and thereby covering all levels
of government and private practice.

Roads Australia: Roads Australia is a not-for-profit, non-political industry association. Members are
drawn from all corners of the Australian road sector, and we champion the interests of a vital
national asset - Australia's road transport system - and provide a forum for policy development,
networking and communication. Further, we seek to draw attention to the importance of Australia's
road network to the economic and social fabric of the nation, and to ensure that information and
decision-making in relation to roads and road transport is well informed and reflects an appropriate level of priorities.

SRA: State Road Agencies are responsible for the management of the road network, which
includes planning, designing, construction and maintaining road use through registering vehicles,
licensing drivers and traffic management, and providing information and other road user services. SRAs also provide
quality assured integrated investigation, testing and design services in the pavement technology and geotechnical
engineering disciplines, and provides support to CPEE in developing expertise and undertaking education in all aspects
of the flexible pavements industry.