We hope that TRAC will consider more projects that increase multi-modal options and benefits and decrease congestion. At the same time, we encourage TRAC to prioritize investments that seek to improve existing infrastructure and not the creation of new infrastructure that will only add to the long-term costs of maintenance in the future.
State Issue 2: Ohioans Asked to Support Continued Investment in State Capital Improvement Program
City of Dayton Invests in Road Diets
Akron, Cleveland to Expand Traffic Calming Pilot Programs in 2023
Deadline Approaching for Communities to Present Capital Budget Funding Requests
11 Principles for Maximizing Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act Funding Opportunities
As newly appropriated funds start flowing, GOPC has once again prepared principles to help ODOT, MPOs and Ohio’s legacy cities and communities fully utilize from these dollars.
Bipartisan Infrastructure Legislation Enacted – Here’s What’s Included
#GOPCThread: Feds Focus on Transportation Infrastructure As Next Big Investment Strategy
The American Jobs Plan: GOPCs Thoughts on the Federal Proposal
NOACA Board of Directors adopts new criteria for funding highway interchanges focused on regional impacts and racial equity
Last week, the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency (NOACA) officially adopted a new policy to govern evaluations for new or modified highway interchange projects. The new policy dictates a deeper level of analysis for interchange projects, applying a regional lens to evaluate the costs and benefits of each projects. NOACA is the first MPO in the state to require this level of analysis for proposed highway interchange projects.










