The FHWA’s National Highway Institute offers Web-based Training that may be of interest to transportation practitioners. This post will address two specific programs concerning Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). The first,
In the wake of the train derailment that spilled hazardous materials in East Palestine, Ohio, community members and leaders across the nation have discussed elevated safety concerns. This document from
The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and partners released Integrating Road Safety into NEPA Analysis: Practitioner’s Primer in 2011. The document presents practitioners with concepts for including meaningful analysis of project safety
Transportation practitioners may be interested in applying for the National Safety Council’s 2023 Road to Zero Community Traffic Safety Grants Program. The nearing deadline for applications is January 6th at
Native American communities have seen historic underinvestment into transportation infrastructure needs. Unsafe or unreliable roads have consequences on health, economic growth, and safety, making their maintenance a priority. Efforts to
The Transportation Research Board’s March-April 2022 Transportation Research News opens with two articles on human trafficking. Learn warning signs and how rural transportation professionals can take steps to improve safety.
Established as part of the 2021 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) program will provide discretionary grants between $5-6 billion over the coming 5 years.
The Mountain-Plains Consortium has announced the availability of new research regarding the potential for ridesourcing or ridehailing (such as services like Uber and Lyft) for addressing mobility needs in North
WEBINAR on the Safe System ApproachMarch 10, 2021 from 1pm to 2:30pm EST/10am to 11:30am PSTThe Federal Highway Administration Office of Safety invites you to a webinar presentation on the
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration developed a Tribal Crash Reporting Toolkit. The toolkit helps Tribal governments collect, manage, and analyze crash data. In addition, it contains information for officers about
Click the button below to receive NADO and Rural Transportation news and information directly to your inbox.
National Association of Development Organizations & NADO Research Foundation
122 C Street, NW, Suite 830, Washington, DC 20001This site is funded in part by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Federal Highway Administration.
