RURAL HIGHWAY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM: INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS. ABRIDGMENT
Richard Morgan
Abstract
Richard Morgan
Abstract
The use of the resources and expertise of the state transportation agencies in the administration of projects at the local level and the provision of needed technical assistance are described. Activities in Michigan included technical assistance to applicants in the development of a service plan, advertising and conducting of public hearing, preparation of a contract between the state and applicant agency, as well as assistance in other areas. The Florida DOT'S technical and financial assistance to the Suwannee Valley Transit Project is outlined. The efforts of these and many other state and local groups have led to viable rural transportation operations. These projects have been successful in providing for the needs of the transportation handicapped. Statistics are beginning to show improved economic efficiencies over time, and several operations, especially those supported by state and local governments, may be able to continue operations without federal financial support.
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The use of the resources and expertise of the state transportation agencies in the administration of projects at the local level and the provision of needed technical assistance are described. Activities in Michigan included technical assistance to applicants in the development of a service plan, advertising and conducting of public hearing, preparation of a contract between the state and applicant agency, as well as assistance in other areas. The Florida DOT'S technical and financial assistance to the Suwannee Valley Transit Project is outlined. The efforts of these and many other state and local groups have led to viable rural transportation operations. These projects have been successful in providing for the needs of the transportation handicapped. Statistics are beginning to show improved economic efficiencies over time, and several operations, especially those supported by state and local governments, may be able to continue operations without federal financial support.
Key concepts: Agency (philosophy), State (computer science), Business, Plan (archaeology), Transport engineering, Administration (probate law), State agency, Public transport