What began as compliance with the federal mandate for consultation with nonmetropolitan officials is evolving in Arizona into an enthusiastically embraced opportunity to build positive relationships between state, regional, and local jurisdictions. This case study in the implementation of this federal requirement shows how the process provides a meaningful opportunity for local officials to offer input into transportation planning and programming. The study also demonstrates the role of the consultation process in establishing trust and cooperation on the part of local governments and in developing greater understanding of local needs on the part of state transportation agencies.
Nonmetropolitan Consultation in Arizona
The Human Element in Transportation Planning
Transportation Research Record
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board ; 1931 , 1 ; 58-62
2005-01-01
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Nonmetropolitan Consultation in Arizona: Human Element in Transportation Planning
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2005
|Nonmetropolitan Consultation in Arizona: The Human Element in Transportation Planning
Online Contents | 2005
|Nonmetropolitan Consultation in Arizona: The Human Element in Transportation Planning
Transportation Research Record | 2005
|Online Contents | 1995
NTIS | 1994