• Front Matter R1-R10

• Chapter 1 - Introduction and Purpose 1-2

• Why Read the Guidebook 3-3

• How the Guidebook Is Organized 4-5

• A Brief History of Urban Development and Freight in America 6-6

• Urban Goods Movement in the Twenty-First Century 7-7

• Who Is Moving Your Goods? 8-9

• Why Freight Moves: Supporting the New Economy 10-13

• Chapter 3 - Moving Urban Goods: It's All about Supply Chains 16-16

• Case Illustration 1: Soft Drink Beverages 17-17

• Case Illustration 2: Gasoline and Petroleum Fuels Supply Chain 18-19

• Case Illustration 3: Apparel Retail Supply Chain 20-20

• Case Illustration 4: Aggregate-Based Construction Materials Supply Chain 21-21

• Supply Chain Comparisons 22-28

• Chapter 4 - Using Freight Data for Planning 29-29

• Neighborhood Freight Data 30-32

• Freight Node Data 33-33

• Freight Network Data 34-35

• Freight Flow Data 36-37

• Freight Data Protocols 38-40

• Overview 41-41

• Design Standards 42-43

• Urban Infrastructure Design 44-44

• Land Use and Zoning 45-46

• Urban Truck Regulations 47-51

• Receiving Support or Authorization to Integrate Freight Analysis into the Planning Process 52-52

• Get Organized 53-53

• Summarize the Issues, Problems, and Their Locations 54-55

• Review and Evaluate Current Regulations 56-56

• Identify Potential Solutions and Strategies to Improve Urban Goods Movements 57-61

• Measuring Success 62-63

• Atlanta: Effectively Managing Truck Traffic in the Urban Environment 64-66

• Baltimore: The Maritime Industrial Zone Overlay District (MIZOD) 67-68

• Toronto: Harmonizing of Loading Area Regulation across a Mega-City 69-73

• Washington, D.C.: Commercial Vehicle Regulation 74-75

• Nashville: Vanderbilt Medical Center - Freight Consolidation 76-78

• London: Reducing Freight Impacts via Out-of-Hours Deliveries 79-82

• Bristol (United Kingdom): Reducing Freight Impacts through Consolidation Centers 83-85

• New York City: Commercial Vehicle Regulation and Off-Peak Delivery 86-88

• Buffalo: Brownfield Redevelopment for a Logistics Hub 89-92

• Case Studies - Key Findings 93-94

• Appendix A - Additional Supply Chain Case Illustrations 95-105

• Appendix B - References and Resources 106-107

• Abbreviations used without definitions in TRB publications 108-108

Plumeau, Peter, Berndt, Mark, Bingham, Paul, Weisbrod, Roberta, Rhodes, Suzann S, Bryan, Joe, Cherrett, Thomas J, Transportation Research Board " Urban Truck Regulations ." NCFRP Report 14: Guidebook for Understanding Urban Goods Movement . Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2012 .

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