Project Links

Park Facility Management Division » National Long Range Transportation Plan » Document List » Document Contents

NPS National Long Range Transportation Plan


The National Park Service (NPS) National Long Range Transportation Plan (LRTP) establishes a strategic framework for transportation investment servicewide. The current federal surface transportation authorization, Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act), requires federal land management agencies such as the National Park Service to develop long-range transportation plans that are consistent with the continuous, comprehensive, and cooperative long-range transportation planning processes required of state departments of transportation and metropolitan planning organizations (23 USC §134 and 135). This National LRTP is consistent with those processes and legal requirements. The plan also includes the most comprehensive analysis of NPS transportation finance ever completed. It is a fiscally-constrained plan, meaning that only funds reasonably expected to be available for transportation are included.

The National LRTP will:
• Sustainably manage NPS transportation facilities and services
• Allocate available transportation funding wisely
• Protect and preserve natural and cultural resources
• Maintain and enhance the quality of visitor experiences
• Provide a safe transportation system for all users

Please join us as we embark on this planning process to help shape the future of the National Park Service. The public's support of this long range transportation plan will promote responsible investment and management of transportation related elements throughout the National Park Service and strive to enhance the journey from your home to your park.

*This final NPS National Long Range Transportation Plan is 508 Compliant.

Project Contact:
Bryce Lloyd
Long Range Transportation Planning Program Manager
Phone: (303) 987-6877
Cell: (202)285-6431
Email: Bryce_Lloyd@nps.gov
 
Document Content:
Disclaimer: Links within the above document(s) were valid as of the date published.
Note: Some of the files may be in PDF format and can be viewed using the Adobe Acrobat Reader software. You may download a free copy of from Adobe Systems.