What is a TMP?

As a summary a Traffic Management Plan - commonly referred to as being a TMP is the overarching document that covers all the documentation and facts about a worksite. It contains, risk assessment, road geography, option analysis and various other parts the show that the designer has considered all possible risks and approaches to traffic management.

What does the legislation say?

The Australian Guide to Temporary Traffic Management (AGTTM) defines a TMP as follows:

TTM generally requires proponents to provide a Traffic Management Plan (TMP) that integrates an activity into the operation of the road network. The plan assesses an activity’s impact on traffic flow and describes the activities being proposed, their impact on the general area (including public transport passengers, cyclists, pedestrians, motorists and commercial operations), and how these impacts are being addressed.

- AGTTM Part 1 Section 5.2.6

Frequently Asked Questions

Aerial view of a residential neighborhood with a street marked for roadwork construction. Traffic signs, cones, and workers are visible, indicating road closure and detours. There are trees, houses, and parked cars along the streets.

  • Without exception you need a TMP for any works, however the complexity of said TMP will be dictated by the scale of your project

  • We usually utilise a slimmed down TMP for our jobs as simple jobs do not require the in-depth analysis that a project TMP requires. However if you are undertaking a long and large project we will either recommend a project TMP or TMR will require it