TRICS: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia

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==Release history==

==Release history==

The database was established in 1989<ref>West Sussex County Council, https://www.westsussex.gov.uk/roads-and-travel/information-for-developers/pre-application-advice-for-roads-and-transport/</ref> by six county councils in [[South East England]] county councils ([[Dorset]], [[East Sussex]], [[Hampshire]], [[Kent]], [[Surrey]] and [[West Sussex]]). It is now maintained by TRICS Consortium Ltd, based in [[London Borough of Barnet|Barnet]], London.

The database was established in 1989<ref>West Sussex County Council, https://www.westsussex.gov.uk/roads-and-travel/information-for-developers/pre-application-advice-for-roads-and-transport/</ref> by six county councils in [[South East England]] ([[Dorset]], [[East Sussex]], [[Hampshire]], [[Kent]], [[Surrey]] and [[West Sussex]]). It is now maintained by TRICS Consortium Ltd, based in [[London Borough of Barnet|Barnet]], London.

TRICS 7, a major update, was released in late 2013.

TRICS 7, a major update, was released in late 2013.


Latest revision as of 13:48, 17 November 2025

TRICS (Trip Rate Information Computer System) is a database of trip rates for developments used in the United Kingdom for transport planning purposes,[1] specifically to quantify the trip generation of new developments.[2]

The TRICS Consortium describes TRICS as follows:

TRICS is the system that challenges and validates assumptions about the transport impacts of new developments. It is the national system of trip generation analysis, a large database of inbound & outbound transport surveys covering a wide variety of development types.

The database was established in 1989[3] by six county councils in South East England (Dorset, East Sussex, Hampshire, Kent, Surrey and West Sussex). It is now maintained by TRICS Consortium Ltd, based in Barnet, London.

TRICS 7, a major update, was released in late 2013.

Developments such as supermarkets generate multi-modal trips. TRICS contains trip generation rates for different categories of development.

TRICS includes the following development categories:

  1. Retail
  2. Employment
  3. Residential
  4. Education
  5. Health
  6. Hotel, Food and Drink
  7. Leisure
  8. Marinas
  9. Golf
  10. Tourist Attractions
  11. Civic Amenity Sites
  12. Petrol Stations
  13. Car Showrooms

SAM for Travel Plans

[edit]

TRICS have also developed SAM (Standard Assessment Methodology),[4] a system to measure the effectiveness of travel plans.

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