Transportation Improvement Program-Urbanized Area Transportation Improvement Program-Region 9
 
 
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Transportation Improvement Programming

TIP Process
The Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) is a result of the comprehensive, coordinated and continuing (3C) transportation planning process within the Quad City Urbanized Area and Region 9 rural planning area. The program includes the roadway, trail and transit projects.

Public input opportunities are provided throughout the TIP process. All Transportation Technical and Policy Committee meetings are open to the public. Mailings for these meetings are sent to the Committee members, the Regional Transportation Advisory Group (RTAG), and the media. Membership includes elected officials, DOT and Corps of Engineers representatives, public and private transit representatives, local citizens, air and rail representatives, representatives of the disabled community, representatives of the elderly, environmental and historic preservation groups, and local engineering and planning staff. Any individual who requests a meeting notice is placed on the RTAG list. In addition, an official public participation process has been adopted by the Regional Transportation Policy Committee and is closely adhered to by the Bi-State Regional Commission staff.

Quad Cities: Davenport - Rock Island - Moline Urbanized Area (FY 2010-2013)
FFY10 Progress Report August - Updated.xls (98.8 KB)
August 2010 TIP Progress Report - Updated 8/12/10
Public Participation Plan - Proposed Amendment 08-2010.pdf (172.1 KB)
Proposed Amendment to Public Participation Plan - August 2010
° URBAN FY11-14 TIP - JUNE2010.pdf (1573.9 KB)
Draft Urban TIP FY2011-2014 - Updated 6/18/10
2010-2013-tip-urban.pdf (1505.4 KB)
FY2010-2013 Urban TIP
Adopted by Policy Committee May 26, 2009
Amendments Approved August 25, 2009

The urban Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) is a summary of roadway, trail, public transit and related projects that are expected to be initiated during the next four years and will be financed in whole or in part with federal funds. The four-year program is a result of requirements outlined in the 2005 Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act (SAFETEA-LU).

Transportation Improvement Program - Urbanized Area

Also included for informational purposes are some street improvements along major roadways (collector, arterial or freeway classification) which will be funded with state and/or local funds. The TIP is comprised of four Annual Elements, which include summaries of projects to be implemented each year during the four-year period. These projects have been derived from the 2035 Quad City Area Long Range Transportation Plan, which was adopted by the Bi-State Regional Commission in March 2006. This plan is reaffirmed annually by the Bi-State Regional Commission. Projects have been identified through studies which have been conducted as part of the Transportation System Management (TSM) planning process, which specifically considers system efficiency and less-capital-intensive solutions to transportation problems.

Note: Several projects were provided after plan adoption in May and will be considered as amendments at the August 25, 2009 Urban Transportation Policy Committee Meeting.

 

Iowa Region 9 (FFY 2010-2013)
reg9-tip-11-14.pdf (1523.4 KB)
Region 9 Transportation Improvement Plan FFY 2011-2014 -- Final June 2010

The goal of transportation planning in Region 9 is to develop a transportation system which will provide for the safe, efficient, and economical movement of people and goods in a manner that encourages harmonious community interaction and enhances the aesthetic and ecological features of our physical environment.

Transportation Improvement Program - Region 9

The Region 9 FFY 2010-2013 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) is a result of a comprehensive, coordinated, and continuing transportation planning process. The program is divided into two primary sections, the first containing the street/highway improvement projects including enhancement projects and the second incorporating the public transit improvement projects.

Project priority is given to the 2010 Annual Element of the TIP. Projects in any of the annual elements can be moved from one year to another with a minor revision to this document due to changes in needs. There are adequate federal funds to conduct the program outlined in the initial Annual Element. Projects in future annual elements are financially feasible, based on expected Federal funds to be made available to the region for programming, or are listed as placeholders prior to the ranking process.

Programming is the transition of projects from planning and design to construction/ implementation. The Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) is a listing of those roadway, public transit and other related transportation projects which are expected to be initiated during the current federal fiscal year and the next three subsequent federal fiscal years and which will be financed in whole or in part with federal funds in the Region 9 area. The Region 9 area includes all of Muscatine County and the non-urban portions of Scott County. Listed are transportation improvements receiving federal funding, as outlined in the 2007 Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act (SAFETEA-LU). The Federally funded projects address general needs outlined in the Long Range Transportation Plan for the Region 9 area.

 

Programming of Other Funds

American Reinvestment and Recovery Act 2009: From time to time, there are other federal programs requested to be contained in the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP). On February 17, 2009, the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act (ARRA) was signed into law. Transportation funds were allocated nationally to the States From Illinois and Iowa, ARRA funds were subsequently suballocated to the Quad Cities Metropolitan area for roadway and transit projects and to Region 9 for roadways. Funds were stipulated to follow transportation federal-aid regulations and be placed in the FY09 TIP. Eligible roadway projects are required to be on Federal-Aid route and all highway projects would be let through their respective state, whether a project was sponsored locally or on the state system. Funding to the metro areas are required to be obligated within one year or by March 2010.

Iowa Quad Cities ARRA highway allocation:            $5,915,107
Illinois Quad Cities ARRA highway allocation:           $3,140,381
Iowa Region 9 ARRA highway allocation:                $2,200,631
Quad Cities ARRA transit allocation:                         $5,248,108

Quad Cities ARRA Amendments and Administrative Modifications Approved 2/24/09 and 3/24/09

 

Region 9 ARRA Amendments and Administrative Modifications Approved 2/26/09

 

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Tuesday, December 1, 2009