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Planning and Development
STIP
Agreements
Planning
Local Programs
STIP
The Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) is ODOT’s four-year scheduling and funding program for transportation projects.  It is updated every two years. 
 
We are now working through the 2008-2011 update process.  A Draft 2008-2011 STIP has been prepared (with input from the Area Commissions on Transportation – the ACTs), and public meetings to review the Draft will be held in October and November.  Final approval of the 2008-2011 STIP is scheduled to happen in September 2007.
 
To learn more, click here.
 
STIP User's Guide
Agreements
Agreements are legal and binding documents that define the obligations of all parties involved in a project, service, etc.  An ODOT Agreement is an Agreement between ODOT and another party (i.e., County, City, State agency, etc.).  They affect the public, are binding upon ODOT and the other party, and often involve significant amounts of money.
 
To learn more, click here.

Planning

FY 2008 and 2009 Work Plan for Region 2- Learn about what transportation system plans and facility plans in your area.
 
Highway Condition Reports
 
Oregon Highway Plan
 
Oregon Transportation Plan
 
Transportation Analysis
 
Transportation & Growth Management
 
Bike/Ped & Scenic Byways
 
Transportation Enhancement
 
 

Local Programs
Transportation in Oregon is a cooperative effort involving all levels of government. Together with local partners, ODOT has made an extensive study of Oregon’s roads, highways and bridges. The information gathered helps identify and establish priorities for road and bridge needs of each responsible agency. The agencies address these priority needs subject to the allowed uses of available funds. ODOT continues to share funding based on the priority needs. Because ODOT is responsible for administering all federal funds supporting highway construction in Oregon, all local expenditures related to federal highway programs are included in ODOT’s budget. About 25 percent of the federal funds that come to Oregon support local programs. 
 
To learn more, click here.

 
Page updated: February 20, 2008

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