Consent* I agree to the Ride Safety Policy
Ride Safety Policy
In the motorcycling community, there are various methods to manage a group ride such as pack
management and signals. With the nature of our participants (clubs, lone wolves, highly
experienced riders, to new riders), we have observed those skill sets. The differences between
each group that rides with us have at times caused some confusion.
To resolve this, we have adopted a standard that is simplest and widest known. It may not be
the best way or your way. However, for the time that you ride with us, we ask that you adopt our
methods.
If you know a better way, send us an email ( info@therollingbarrage.com ) and we will review it
at our next meeting of the Road Safety Team. During the ride, if you feel it’s urgent for safety
reasons, please see the Lead Bike or Lead Tail Gunner to discuss.
Helmets (DOT, ECE 22.05 or Snell standards) are mandatory to participate in TRB Events.
TRB Events ride in staggered formation, not knuckle to knuckle. MC’s that want to travel
knuckle to knuckle ride behind the Tail gunners.
If there is a gap in the pack, stay in the lane you are in. If the gap is in front of you speed up and
fill the gap. If it is in the other lane do not merge into that lane, let them fill the gap. This reduces
the chance of tagging tires.
Vehicles trying to merge, don’t stop them. Make room and allow them in. They will not stay in
the middle of the motorcycles and will transition out. If they don’t, police escort or Tailgunners
will handle the situation.
Bikes pulling trailers, Trikes, Spyders, Slingshots are at the rear of the pack in front of the Tail
gunners. Due to the size of that type of vehicle, they ride single file.
Spacing between bikes (Rule of Seconds) – Allow for 2 seconds behind the bike in front of you
and 1 second behind the bike diagonal to you. Pick an object at the side of the road. When the
bike in front of you passes it, start to count till your front wheel passes that object. To obtain
proper time and space adjust your speed accordingly. Manage this as best as possible during
the ride. Other vehicles see this gap and try to merge at times.
Do not fixate on the bike in front of you. You will slow down and the accordion effect starts. Look
around, enjoy the ride, be aware of the bikes around you but don't fixate on them. Ride normal.
Look after your safety and consider the safety of other riders.
There are different skill levels of riders. Some have been riding for decades, years or months.
Don't be upset if someone is cautious about riding in a pack. Some have never done so. If you
are intimidated about riding in a pack, feel free to ride in front of the Tail gunners. They will not
push you. They will ride with you and help you.
Tailgunners are located at the rear of the ride. If for any reason you have to pull over, do so by
yourself. If you are adjusting gear and do not need assistance, put your thumb in the air until
Tailgunners pass. If you do not put your thump in the air one of the Tailgunners will stop and try
to help.
When passing a vehicle on the right accelerate and get past, don’t try to pass on cruise control.
Do not cut the other vehicles off. Give it at least a few seconds past them before you pull in front
of them. Don’t decelerate after you complete the pass, bikes behind you need in too. Once all
bikes have passed, the Lead Bike will slow the group down.
If you need to break out of the pack for any reason do so. Please get the attention of the bike to
your right (if you’re in the left tire track) so they know you are coming over. Once you leave the
group, do not attempt to catch up and rejoin. You can meet up with us at one of the stops
ahead. Please signal to the Tail Gunners with your thumb in the air, so they know you’re good
and don't follow you. If you plan to leave for the day before the end of the ride, advise the Lead
Tail Gunner at the stop before and position yourself to the rear to allow leaving the ride easier.
If the event of an accident the Lead Tail gunner will take scene over. Witnesses also remain at
the scene until police and EMS arrive. Remainder of ride group proceeds. Lead Tailgunner
arranges witness bikes as a traffic guide. Remaining Tailgunners proceed with the ride to the
next stop or pull over with front of pack in safe place. Lead Tailgunner and Lead Bike will advise
each other and sort details as needed. When Emergency Services at the scene of accident are
done with all witnesses, Lead Tailgunner will organize group to meet up with main body of the
ride.
Traffic/Intersection Control – Regardless of the presence of police officers or authorized traffic
control personnel, the TRB Road Crew is still in charge of the command and control of the ride,
with the Lead Bike having the final say. When police traffic services are available, they will be
responsible for blocking and control of intersections. Should police escorts not be present then
the Road Crew takes over. Depending on the local Highway Traffic Act they may be allowed to
provide us with limited blocking. However, they are not police escorts and must follow the laws
like any other motorist.
If you see escort police take off with lights and sirens do not follow them, they are responding to
a dispatched call.
Be aware of the location of the police escorts at all times, they may come up on you suddenly
from behind or need to dart back in, to avoid oncoming traffic or obstacles – give them the room
they need.
When the ride proceeds through an intersection, if officers controlling traffic take note of how
many officers there are. When we move into single file the officers will be passing on the left.
When the officers that were in the intersection pass, feel free to move back into two files, when
safe, and roll on your throttle.
If police officers are not present, the Lead Bike will keep the group together. Group Safety is
paramount. Expect that the following may occur:
Lead Bike may stop the group before the traffic control light turns from green to yellow (if it can
be safely done), when the amount of time left on the green is insufficient for the group to all
make it through;
The pack may get split if the traffic control light turns red.
Signals: When a signal is given, always make sure you pass it back. All will be demonstrated in
the safety brief of each morning and on the stops for new riders that join in part way.
Single File: Single finger raised above the head (LEAD BIKE INITIATES THIS), Form Single
File, when safe to do so.
Two Files: Two fingers held above the head. Move back to 2 Files when safe to do so.
Tighten up: Open hand palm up, finger splayed, closed slowly to a fist; repeats at least three
times. This will be used by Tail gunners and Waist gunners. They will pull up beside you if there
is a gap, get your attention and use this hand signal. DO NOT take offence, the accordion really
sucks and is dangerous if cars decide to cut in.
Signal light left on: Arm down at 45°, open palm facing rearward; finger splayed, closed slowly
to a fist; repeats at least three times. Offender owes ice cream or beverage to signaler who
alerts them (only valid for that ride day until end of evening celebrations).
Obstacles in the road: If coming to an obstacle on the road, point with your feet not your
hands. Keep your hands on your bars for control. If you are passing obstacles to the right, point
with your left foot, if passing on the left, point with your right foot.
Left turn: Left arm Straight out perpendicular to the ground (demonstrate)
Right turn: Left arm Straight out perpendicular to the ground bent t elbow so forearm points
straight up (demonstrate) (demonstrate)
Slow down: Left arm Straight out perpendicular to the ground, palm down; motion toward
ground until 45° down; repeat at least 3 times
U-Turn: Similar gesture as right turn but make a vertical circle in the air with your fist twice; then
extend thumb and point rearward to indicate direction of travel (demonstrate)
Round-About: Similar gesture as U-turn but make a vertical circle in the air with your fist twice;
then extend number of fingers to match the desired exit. A knife-hand gesture may follow to
indicate direction of travel (demonstrate) (demonstrate)
Leaving the Group (demonstrate)
Break Down: make a fist and tap top of helmet 3 times.
Tapping Out: with a flat palm, facing down, tap top of helmet 3 times.
Waving is highly encouraged. Please, use ALL of your fingers not just “the one”. We are trying
to portray a good image and are riding for a cause. Alienating or making others angry does not
serve us.
Reviewed / Revised 01-24-2024
Consent* I agree to the Code of Conduct.
TRB PTSD Foundation Code of Conduct – Events
Since 2017, The Rolling Barrage (TRB) has maintained a mission to help serving and retired
members of Canada’s Military, First Responders, and Emergency and Safety Community who
live with the effects of PTSD, OSI’s, and other mental health challenges, from service to
Canada, local communities and foreign service abroad.
The Rolling Barrage PTSD Foundation is not a politically motivated organization. Our ride
creates new friendships and changes lives. It allows riders to enjoy the beauty that is Canada
and to find new methods to assist in healing from mental health issues. Apart from being a
fundraiser, The Rolling Barrage can be considered a therapy, a bonding of like-minded people, a
resilience support for those mentally injured, and during our ride we conduct remembrance
ceremonies for those who have succumbed through their service.
We believe that respect is earned and benefits are established through mutual support and
respect. We respect and adhere to the Rights and Freedoms of all Canadians, including their
entitlement to support the causes that fit their values; and that behaviours which offend those
around us or adversely affect the local populace have no place, nor purpose at our events.
We welcome all law-abiding and respectful attendees to support The Rolling Barrage as it
makes its way across Canada. All persons participating in our annual ride must read,
understand, and abide by the following Code of Conduct. It is subject to change without notice.
Your event Registration is your certification that you understand and will abide by it. Violation of
this Code of Conduct may result in your immediate removal from The Rolling Barrage ride and
events without refund.
1. OBJECTIVE
1.1. This policy shall establish minimum standards of ethical behaviour expected by The Rolling
Barrage Event – herein, identified as TRB event(s).
2. APPLICATION
2.1. This policy shall apply to the following participants in TRB event activities:
2.1.1. TRB PTSD Foundation Board of Directors
2.1.2. TRB PTSD Foundation Chief Officers (CEO, COO, Treasurer & CMO);
2.1.3. TRB events organization committee members;
2.1.4. TRB event staff, contractors, organizers and volunteers;
2.1.5. Road Safety Team members;
2.1.6. Riders participating in TRB events;
2.1.7. Participants in TRB events who are not motorcycle riders;
2.1.8. Team Organizers for TRB events;
2.1.9. Sponsors, their employees, agents, and contractors in attendance at TRB events;
2.1.10. Family members of any of those mentioned above, in attendance at TRB events; and
2.1.11. People and organizing postings to social media concerning TRB PTSD Foundation,
Events, Participants, Sponsors, or Assets are collectively referred to as “Participants”.
3. DEFINITIONS
3.1. Code of Conduct - a set of rules outlining the responsibilities of or practices for an
organization and people affiliated with that organization.
3.2. TRB events include the following:
3.2.1. Motorcycle rides organized by TRB events’ organizing committees;
3.2.2. Celebrations (opening night, evening stops, grand finale, etc);
3.2.3. Organized meal services (evening suppers, lunch & snack stops, etc);
3.2.4. Rest stops as a full group or packet/s;
3.2.5. Museum visits, public or private tours;
3.2.6. Any event involving a memorial/commemorative service; and
3.2.7. Any public event that is associated with, and authorized by, TRB events, however
organized and in any location.
3.2.8. Social Media - any form of any person or organization’s public journal, personal website,
social networking site or application, or chat room or application.
4. PRINCIPLES
4.1. The Rolling Barrage PTSD Foundation is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to
strengthening the military, first responders, and emergency and safety communities across
Canada. The Rolling Barrage ride across Canada raises funds for those who are mentally
injured in the line of duty and raises awareness of PTSD, OSI’s and other mental health
challenges.
4.2. TRB Events are at the forefront of the professions of arms, first responders, and emergency
and safety services in Canada, and the activities of the organization, as well as its participants,
reflect on those professions.
4.3. The behaviours and values required to succeed in completing a TRB motorcycling event
are the same that characterize our professions: discipline, teamwork, pursuit of excellence,
integrity and respect. Professionally, we strive to promote a healthy lifestyle; the Participants in
TRB events do so as well.
4.4. Participants in TRB events are expected to:
4.4.1. Uphold these values when participating in governance of the organization, organizing
TRB events and participating in TRB events;
4.4.2. Be exemplary role models for other participants, supporters, and members of the public;
4.4.3. Promote a positive image and advance the public perception of the service-persons who
live with PTSD as a result of their service to Canada and her communities;
4.4.4. NOT engage in any political display or demonstration, nor attempt to use or infer TRB’s
involvement is such activities; and
4.4.5. Do nothing, in or out of our groups, on or off the bike, at TRB events or otherwise that
would bring TRB PTSD Foundation, the TRB events, our organizers, other participants, or our
supporters into disrepute.
5. MUTUAL RESPECT
5.1. Participants in TRB events shall:
5.1.1. Remember at all times that they represent TRB PTSD Foundation and TRB events;
5.1.2. Demonstrate, through words and actions, teamwork, leadership, professionalism and
ethical conduct;
5.1.3. Treat others with respect and refrain from negative or disparaging remarks or comments
including the use of profane, insulting or otherwise offensive conduct or language;
5.1.4. Cooperate with other participants, demonstrate mutual respect and avoid criticism of each
other by any means (including without limitation email, social media and traditional media and
conversations);
5.1.5. Always demonstrate respect for Fallen members, sponsors, board members, committee
members, organizers and volunteer, or TRB participants and supporters (this includes when
announcement, safety briefings, dedications, or memorial services are being given);
5.1.6. Not criticize or disparage any Fallen member, sponsor, board member, committee
member, organizer, volunteer, or TRB participants and supporters by any means (including
without limitation email, social media or traditional media);
5.1.7. Know the identity of TRB events’ sponsors, be supportive of their role as sponsors and
refrain from displaying support for sponsors’ competitors when involved in TRB events;
5.1.8. Follow any rules put in place by the Organizing Committee for a TRB Event with respect
to participation. Examples of such rules include, without limitation:
5.1.8.1. Scheduling of events;
5.1.8.2. Following a prescribed route;
5.1.8.3. Checking in with organizers at check points;
5.1.8.4. Assignment to rider groups;
5.1.8.5. Wearing of participant numbers or other identification;
5.1.8.6. Refraining from continuing to participate in an event for a period of time or for the
remainder of an event.
5.2. Adhere to all Canadian, provincial and municipal laws that apply to the location where a
TRB events Event is being held.
5.3. When participating at TRB Events their status as guests at all locations used for the events,
be respectful of local traditions for those locations, take proper care of any property entrusted in
their care, and express the proper gratitude to people who are not Participants, but who have
shown their hospitality and support for TRB events;
5.4. Be respectful of the fact that TRB events take place upon the traditional territories of
Canada’s First Nations People, Metis and Inuit peoples; and
5.5. Refrain from the use of power or authority in an attempt to coerce another person to
engage in inappropriate activities.
6. ABUSE, HARASSMENT, AND DISCRIMINATION
6.1. Participants in TRB events shall:
6.1.1. Maintain and enhance the dignity and self-esteem of other Participants and other people
by demonstrating respect to people regardless of body type, physical characteristics, athletic
ability, gender, ancestry, color, ethnic or racial origin, nationality, national origin, sexual
orientation, age, marital status, religion, religious belief, political belief, disability or economic
status;
6.1.2. Refrain from any form of abuse, harassment, sexual harassment or discrimination
towards others:
6.1.2.1. Abuse:
6.1.2.1.1. May be physical, sexual, emotional or financial;
6.1.2.1.2. Is any intentional infliction of non-trivial harm on another person; and
6.1.2.1.3. In addition to the forgoing, it’s also a misuse of power which uses the bonds of
intimacy, trust and dependency to make the victim vulnerable.
6.1.2.2. Harassment is any comment or conduct, directed towards an individual or group of
individuals, which is insulting, intimidating, humiliating, malicious, degrading or offensive.
6.1.2.3. Sexual Harassment is unwelcomed sexual advances, requests for sexual favours or
other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature. Examples of Sexual Harassment include,
but are not limited to:
6.1.2.3.1. Sexist jokes;
6.1.2.3.2. Display of sexually offensive material;
6.1.2.3.3. Sexually degrading words used to describe a person;
6.1.2.3.4. Inquiries or comments about a person’s sex life;
6.1.2.3.5. Unwelcome sexual flirtations, advances, propositions, requests or invitations;
6.1.2.3.6. Persistent unwanted contact; and
6.1.2.3.7. Sexual assault.
6.1. Discrimination is an action or a decision that treats a person or a group negatively for
reasons such as their gender, gender identity, ancestry, color, ethnic or racial origin, nationality,
national origin, sexual orientation, age, marital status, religion, religious belief, political belief,
disability or economic status.
6.2. Participants in TRB events shall act, when appropriate, to prevent or correct practices that
are abusive, harassing or sexually harassing or discriminatory.
6.3. Without limiting the obligations set out above, Participants shall NOT:
6.3.1. Engage in written or verbal abuse, threats or outbursts;
6.3.2. Display visual material which are offensive or which the Participant ought to know is
offensive in the circumstances;
6.3.3. Make unwelcome remarks, jokes, comments, innuendos or taunts;
6.3.4. Engage in leering or other suggestive or obscene gestures;
6.3.5. Engage in condescending or patronizing behavior which is intended to undermine self-
esteem, or diminish enjoyment of participation TRB events;
6.3.6. Make practical jokes which cause awkwardness or embarrassment, endanger a person’s
safety or negatively affect enjoyment of participation in TRB events;
6.3.7. Engage in any form of hazing;
6.3.8. Engage in unwanted physical contact including, but not limited to, touching, petting,
pinching or kissing;
6.3.9. Commit physical or sexual assault;
6.3.10. Engage in behaviors such as those described above that are not directed towards a
specific individual or group but have the same effect of creating a negative or hostile
environment; and
6.3.11. Retaliate or threaten to retaliate against any person(s) who reports a violation of this
Code of Conduct to TRB PTSD Foundation committee, staff or organizers.
7. EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING
7.1. Participants in TRB events shall:
7.1.1. Respect TRB equipment and property and return it in proper condition, when borrowed or
used;
7.1.2. Always wear a helmet (which meets the most recent DOT, ECE 22.05 or Snell standards)
whenever riding a motorcycle at a TRB event – except where exempted by the local Highway
Traffic Act;
7.1.3. Dress appropriately at all times. TRB recommends wearing appropriate footwear,
motorcycling safety attire and weather protection when riding a motorcycle to prevent injuries
from road debris, weather, or accidents;
7.1.4. Be welcome to wear the motorcycle vest and display the paraphernalia (patches, pins,
decals, flags, and clothing) of their choice, so long as they do NOT:
7.1.4.1. Represent or support any criminal organization;
7.1.4.2. Represent or support any 1% Motorcycle Club or their affiliates;
7.1.4.3. Offend any participant, supporter, or members of the general public; or
7.1.4.4. Undermine or bring discredit to TRB PTSD Foundation or its events (as so deemed by
TRB PTSD Foundation, committees, staff, or organizers);
7.1.5. Ensure that their motorcycle/vehicle is in proper repair and otherwise is safe to be
operated (including tow-behind trailers);
7.1.6. Operate their motorcycle or vehicle in a manner that is safe and within the Participant’s
skill level;
7.1.7. NOT participate in TRB events or using equipment that is outside of the Participants skill
level or prior experience;
7.1.8. NOT use Emergency Service equipment or vehicles without the written permission of the
owner of that equipment or vehicle. Where permitted to use such equipment of vehicles,
Participants shall not do so in a way that is not approved by the Emergency Service.
7.2. Replica Emergency Vehicles shall NOT, at any time:
7.2.1. Operate as true emergency vehicles;
7.2.2. Attempt to restrict/control traffic; or
7.2.3. Operate any emergency lights or sirens (except at an evening celebration, when TRB
staff have received authorization by the jurisdictional law enforcement officers present, to do
so).
8. INTOXICATING SUBSTANCES
8.1. TRB PTSD Foundation has a ZERO TOLERANCE policy, with respect to intoxicating
substances. Our priorities shall always be the safety of our hundreds of participants and to
safeguard our insurance/liabilities.
8.2. In all cases, decisions shall be:
8.2.1. At the discretion of TRB PTSD Foundation, committees, staff, or organizers;
8.2.2. To err on the side of safety; and
8.2.3. The final say in these matters.
8.3. Participants in all TRB events shall:
8.3.1. Avoid and reject the use or consumption of any illegal products while participating in a
TRB Event, where illegal is defined as prohibited by the laws of Canada;
8.3.2. NOT directly participate in TRB events while under the influence of intoxicating
substances; and
8.3.3. NOT consume any intoxicating substance (regardless if prescribed by a physician or not)
during the ride, stops, meals, or breaks, if they are operating a motorcycle, other motor vehicle,
or their consumption could affect the safe operation of a motorcycle or other vehicle.
8.4. Anyone consuming any intoxicants or appearing to be under the influence, during the day’s
events:
8.4.1. Shall be removed from that day’s ride and asked to:
8.4.1.1. Remain where they are; or
8.4.1.2. If they can find alternate means, make their own way safely to the final stop for that day;
8.4.2. May rejoin the next day, so long as they can prove they are no longer affected; and
8.4.3. May be ejected entirely from the TRB events without refund (depending on the severity or
repetition of the incident and the participant’s attitude).
9. SHARING OF INFORMATION
9.1. Participants in TRB Events shall:
9.1.1. Fully respect and safeguard the privacy and personal information of others;
9.1.2. Fully and accurately complete registration and other forms required TRB event organizers
for participation in our events;
9.1.3. Be open and honest with TRB event organizers, volunteers, medical support staff, or any
on-duty first responders assisting us, regarding medical problems;
9.1.4. Respect decisions by TRB event organizers, medical support staff, or first responders,
regarding continued participation in TRB events (taking into consideration the Participant’s
health)
9.1.5. Report any health or fitness problems in a timely fashion where such problems may limit
the ability to participate in a TRB Event;
9.1.6. Report violations of this Code of Conduct to TRB PTSD Foundation, committees, staff, or
organizers for violations specific to their event:
9.1.6.1. Reports shall be made as soon as practical, no later than 14 days of the violation; and
9.1.6.2. Where possible, such reports should be in writing.
10. MEDICAL CARE AND FIRST AID
10.1. TRB PTSD Foundation, committees, staff, or organizers may or may not be trained as
medical professionals or first aiders.
10.2. Participants in TRB events shall:
10.2.1. Have NO expectation of on-site or on-scene medical care;
10.2.2. Call 9-1-1 or seek medical attention from an Emergency Room or Urgent Care Clinic;
10.3. Anyone who renders assistance to participants that are injured or ill, during TRB events,
MUST do so in accordance with the following provisions:
10.3.1. NOT perform any Delegated Medical Act, as defined by the provincial legislation of the
province where the TRB event takes place, unless specifically authorized by a physician, Base
Hospital or Provincial College or Provincial Licencing Board to perform such an act at a TRB
event;
10.3.2. Where a Participant becomes injured or ill and requires medical assistance by way of a
Delegated Medical Act, request such assistance immediately in the manner most efficient for
obtaining that assistance – NOTIFY TRB EVENT ORGANIZERS IMMEDIATELY.
10.3.3. Otherwise, render First Aid within the scope of your training and ability ONLY.
11. DISCIPLINE
11.1. A Participant’s failure to achieve or maintain an expected standard of behavior, as set out
above, may be considered an infraction and may result in the imposition of disciplinary
measures in accordance with this policy.
11.2. Disciplinary action may include, without limitation and in any combination of a:
11.2.1. Demand for oral or written apology;
11.2.2. Reparations for damage caused;
11.2.3. Suspension without refund, from that or the next day’s TRB events;
11.2.4. Suspension without refund, from the remainder of TRB events
11.2.5. Suspension from other involvement with TRB PTSD Foundation;
11.2.6. Permanent ban for participation in TRB events or any further involvement with TRB
PTSD Foundation; and
11.2.7. Removal from an organizing committee, as Executive Officer; or from the Board of
Directors.
11.3. Any Participant may report an infraction of this Policy to any member of the TRB PTSD
Foundation, committees, staff, or organizers as soon as practical (no later than within 14 days of
the alleged infraction). If time sensitive, such a report may be verbal, however a report in writing
must be submitted the next morning.
11.4. In all cases to decide the appropriate action, the rules of procedural fairness must be
respected. Thus, the person affected must know the allegations against him or her and must be
given a chance to respond to the allegations. For reasons of safety or the dynamic of the event,
the decision may be swift and have to be revisited at a later time.
11.5. Minimum decision authority for disciplinary actions against any team member (consistent
with the provisions of this policy) are as follows:
11.5.1. Lead Bike, with consult of two Chief Officers (CEO, COO, or CMO) – sub-para’s 11.2.1,
11.2.2, 11.2.3, 11.2.4;
11.5.2. Committee of Chief Officers (CEO, COO, CMO) – sub-para’s 11.2.5, or 11.2.6, pending
an investigation, a hearing, and a disciplinary decision; and
11.5.3. Committee as stipulated by the Board of Directors – sub-para 11.2.7, pending an
investigation, a hearing and a disciplinary decision.
11.6. The Participant may appeal (in writing) all discipline decisions made by committees or
Lead Bike, to the Board of Directors:
11.6.1. Within 30 days of receipt of the decision; whereby
11.6.2. The Board will:
11.6.2.1. Review the original decision and evidence;
11.6.2.2. May conduct an additional investigation or seek new evidence;
11.6.2.3. Render a final decision, which may be greater/lesser than or overturn the original; and
11.6.3. All decisions of TRB PTSD Foundation Board of Directors are final.
12. NON-PARTICIPANTS
12.1. No person, who is not a Participant in a TRB events, shall hold themselves out as being
affiliated with TRB events.
12.2. TRB PTSD Foundation, committees, staff, or organizers may take such action as it deems
necessary to make it clear to the public that a person is not affiliated with TRB events and to
enforce its legal rights against any person who conducts him or herself in a manner that is not
approved by TRB events or its policies and procedures.
Reviewed / Revised 01-25-2024