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Find similar grantsActive Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP) is sponsored by Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration. The Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP) is a competitive grant program created by Section 11110 of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to make investments in active transportation infrastructure.
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Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP) - Rails to Trails Conservancy | Rails to Trails Conservancy Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP) - Rails to Trails Conservancy Use TrailLink to Find a Trail Near You TrailLink is your guide to finding, exploring and enjoying the best multiuse trails nationwide.
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A Trail That Connects The Country The Great American Rail-Trail ® is the nation’s first cross-country multiuse trail, stretching more than 3,700 miles between Washington, D. C. , and Washington State.
Explore The Great American Rail-Trail Advocating For Trails & Active Transportation Securing Public Funding For Trails Supporting Trail Builders Connecting Trail Networks Protecting Trails in the Courts Mapping Trails and Research Great American Rail-Trail TrailNation: Connecting America's Trails Transportation Alternatives Data Exchange Partnership For Active Transportation Help Build A Nation Connected By Trails At Rails to Trails Conservancy, we reimagine public spaces to create safe ways for everyone to walk, bike and be active outdoors.
Membership & Other Ways to Give Support Great American Rail-Trail Become Part of the TrailNation Collaborative Join RTC's learning community where professionals, advocates, volunteers and public leaders come together to share proven tools and methods to establish and grow trail networks nationwide.
Join the TrailNation Collaborative Federal Funding Resources Transportation Alternatives Data Exchange (TrADE) Playbook for Building Trail Networks TrailLink: Trail Finder Platform Since 1986, RTC has worked to bring the power of trails to more communities across the country, serving as the national voice for the rail-trail movement.
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Learn more about our strategic priorities Policy and Active Transportation > Federal Funding > Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP) Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program Photo courtesy Getty Images First Round of Active Transportation Connectivity Grants Showcase Program Potential to Make American Towns and Cities Safer and Economically Resilient We will continue to add additional insights and resources on this first round of funding, but you can view a full list of the grantees here , as well as RTC’s press release on the program here.
Click here for the full list of inaugural ATIIP grantees The Fiscal Year (FY) 2023 Omnibus Appropriations bill that passed on December 23, 2022, includes funding to kick-start the Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP) . The bill includes $45 million for the program.
While short of the $200 million ATIIP authorization in the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the $500 million that RTC and Congressional champions called for in proposing the Connecting America’s Active Transportation System Act, this funding is critical to launch the program and demonstrate that connectivity investments are in high demand across the country.
The program establishes competitive grants that strategically invest in projects that connect active transportation networks and spines, accelerating local and regional plans to create safe and convenient walking and biking routes to everyday destinations and to fill gaps in trails between communities.
This unique program enables communities to build from existing infrastructure for walking and biking to safely connect people to the destinations they travel to routinely, while also creating opportunities for sustainable transportation and recreation. Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program Factsheet Type: Discretionary grants Also Known As: The Connecting America’s Active Transportation System Act (H. R.
2991/S.
684) The following are eligible project sponsors or applicants: Local or regional governmental organization (including metropolitan planning organizations or regional planning organizations and councils) A multicounty special district A multistate group of governments The following project types are eligible for funding: Active transportation projects or group of projects with a total cost of at least $15 million for construction grants, or total cost of $100,000 for planning and design grants.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Applications are now open for the inaugural, FY 2023 Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP). This new discretionary funding program will provide planning, design and construction grants for connected active transportation networks and spines.
After hosting multiple webinars and office hours sessions to answer questions about the new program, the team at Rails to Trails Conservancy compiled a list of frequently asked questions to help applicants better understand the program and application process. When are applications due? Monday, June 17, 11:59 p.
m. , EDT What entities are eligible to apply? Eligible applicants include local or regional governmental organizations (including metropolitan planning organizations or regional planning organizations and councils), multicounty special districts, States, multistate group of governments, or Tribal governments.
What are the recommended minimum and maximum grant request amounts? Planning and design grants: $100,000 minimum, $2 million recommended maximum Construction grants: $7.
5 million recommended minimum, $12 million recommended maximum for general applicants and $15 million recommended maximum for qualified low-income communities What is the difference between the $15 million total project cost minimum and the recommended $15 million grant maximum? For construction grants, the total project cost, including match, must be at least $15 million. For example, there is a recommended $7.
5 million minimum for construction grants, meaning the local match must be at least $7. 5 million. $15 million is also the recommended maximum grant award size for qualified low-income communities.
Specifically, if a majority of the census tracts served by a project have a poverty rate of over 40%, the project is eligible to receive up to the full $15 million. On the other hand, general applicants are recommended to apply for up to $12 million with a $3 million state or local match. What are the match requirements?
The minimum match requirement for this and most federal transportation projects is 80% federal/20% state or local. There is a match exemption for projects serving an area in which most census tracts have a poverty rate of over 40%. You can find more information about match requirements and exemptions on pages 9-11 of the official NOFO .
How can I make my application competitive? Are there types of projects or approaches that will be especially well-received? Address DOT and FHWA strategic goals: mode shift, safety, climate, equity, accessibility.
Projects that connect active transportation networks to transit and community destinations, such as schools, will be well-received by FHWA. If you apply for funding for multiple segments within an active transportation system, it is important to demonstrate how these segments are part of a larger network, as the focus of the program is connectivity within and between communities.
You could improve your score by demonstrating the transportation and mobility benefits of your project as opposed to exclusively recreational benefits. Projects with a larger match will improve their score unless they qualify for the low-income match exception, in which case they will receive a high score without a match. Additional merit and scoring criteria can be found in the official NOFO.
How important is it to demonstrate community support or partnerships in the grant application, and how can applicants effectively showcase these? Community support is one of the six merit criteria, so demonstrating community support and partnerships is extremely important. One way you can showcase this support is through letters of support.
Can this be used to fill multimodal gaps in Greenways, sidewalks, and bike lanes or is it only for multiuse paths? Yes, this funding is designed to fill gaps in all types of active transportation infrastructure, including sidewalks, crosswalks, multiuse trails and greenways and separated or painted bike lanes. What is the timeline for project completion?
Upon completion of the project agreement, there is a… 2-year performance window for planning 5-year performance window for construction Can the funding be used to build trails on federal land? Yes, but only if an eligible organization enters into a cooperative agreement with the appropriate Federal agency prior to submitting an application.
Advocating for FY25 Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program Funding RTC is now advocating for funding for the program in the Fiscal Year 2025. USDOT is developing its budget proposal for FY25, and RTC sent a sign-on letter with the support of 28 organizations to the administration requesting this funding.
We will continue to make the case for the program to key decisionmakers ultimately responsible for the development of the next federal budget with a goal to fully fund the program.
Advocate for ATIIP Funding Check out the following resources for more information about the program: First Round of Active Transportation Connectivity Grants Showcase Program Potential to Make American Towns and Cities Safer and Economically Resilient Nearly $45 Million in Grant Awards for Connected, Active Transportation Infrastructure Projects Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program Factsheet FY 2023 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) RTC’s webinar on how to strategically apply for ATIIP Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill Passes with New Opportunities for Trails, Walking and Biking Connecting America’s Active Transportation System overview Connecting America’s Active Transportation System: Activating the Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program US Federal Highway Administration Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP) Grant opportunity on Grants.
gov FHWA is also encouraging applicants to take advantage of the following resources to help them strengthen their applications: FHWA Guidance: Bicycle and Pedestrian Planning, Program, and Project Development Guidebook for Measuring Multimodal Network Connectivity FHWA program contact: atiip@dot. gov View all federal funding programs
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: State Governments, Local Governments, Construction related entities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Active Transportation Infrastructure Investment Program (ATIIP) is funded by Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Past winners and funding trends for this program
House leadership canceled the September 21 and September 28 session weeks on September 3, leaving four legislative days before members leave until after the November 3 midterms. Three separate deadlines — the continuing resolution, the surface transportation extension, and the statutory freeze on OMB's grant-rule rewrite — now expire on the same day, with a lame-duck Congress and a handful of weeks to resolve them. Here is what that means for anyone holding or chasing a federal award.
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