Overview

 

Sponsors

What Moving Together Can Do For Your Company or Organization When you exhibit at Moving Together, your company or organization will be seen by over 800 professionals involved in healthy transportation, planning, design, construction, public health, bike and pedestrian safety, transit, advocacy, elected offices, law enforcement and education. Take advantage of the opportunity to showcase your business or organization to the key decision makers involved in pedestrian, bicycle and public transportation. In addition, there are several opportunities to promote your company or organization through special sponsorship opportunities.

Online Sponsor/Exhibitor Registration Is Now Available!

Please click on the "Sponsor Fees" tab at the top of the page. 

Special Sponsorship Opportunities

Gold Level Sponsor

A GOLD Level Sponsor receives a booth space, skirted table and chair as well as the following:
Two complimentary attendee registrations
Your logo will also be included on:
• Event website (including link to sponsor’s website)
• Emails and direct mail marketing materials
• Event brochure that is distributed the morning of the event
• Shown during the conference slide show that is played throughout the event in the main ballroom
• Company banner displayed in main ballroom 
• Session agenda signs outside each meeting room

Cost: $3,250.00

Silver Level Sponsor

A SILVER Level Sponsor receives booth space, skirted table and chair as well as the following:
One complimentary attendee registration
Your logo will also be included on:
• Event website (including link to sponsor’s website)
• Emails and direct mail marketing materials
• Event brochure that is distributed the morning of the event.
• Shown during the conference slide show that is played throughout the event in the main ballroom.

Cost: $1,750.00

Bronze Level Sponsor

A BRONZE Level Sponsor receives booth space, skirted table and chair as well as the following:
Your logo will also be included on:
• Event website (including link to sponsor’s website)
• Event brochure that is distributed the morning of the event.
• Shown during the conference slide show played throughout the event in the main ballroom.

Cost: $1,000.00

Non Profit/Government Exhibitor

Cost: $150.00

Includes an exhibit booth. Each agency attendee must pre-register online for the conference at $100.00 each. Agencies interested in being a sponsor must pay regular sponsor fees.

Each booth includes:
• 6 foot skirted table, one chair and one waste paper basket
• Additional chairs are available on request, depending on the number of attendees that your organization registers.
• Indicate any special considerations and requests, including electrical outlets. 

Vendors will be required to pay for any exhibit-specific audiovisual equipment, such as a table-top or free-standing TV-DVD. Please contact the UMass Transportation Center, 413-230-6791, for specific equipment costs.

Online Sponsor/Exhibitor Registration Now Available!

Please click on the "Sponsor Fees" tab at the top of the page.

2022 Sponsor/Exhibitor Package

We welcome walking, bicycle-friendly and transit-friendly vendors, businesses, professional planning/design/engineering services, educational and non-profit advocacy groups.

Questions can be directed to Kathryn Donnelly 413-230-6791.

Schedule

Conference Schedule 

REGISTRATION/EXHIBITS: 7:45 am - 8:45 am

WELCOME SESSION: 8:45 am - 9:15 am

Imperial Ballroom

Pete Sutton – Master of Ceremonies, Bicycle and Pedestrian Program Coordinator, MassDOT
Ken McLeod - Policy Director, League of American Bicyclists

BREAK/EXHIBITS: 9:15 am - 9:30 am

CONCURRENT SESSION 1: 9:30 am - 10:45 am

Session 1A: Low Budget, High Impact: Highlighting Shared Streets & Spaces Projects Under $150K - Georgian Room 

MassDOT’s Shared Streets and Spaces Program provides funding to municipalities and public transit authorities to implement improvements to plazas, sidewalks, curbs, streets, bus stops, parking areas, and other public spaces in support of public health, safe mobility, and strengthened commerce. The program provides grants as large as $500,000, but many grant awardees have proven that you don’t need a lot of money to make a big impact. Join the MassDOT team as they provide an overview of the program and awardees share how their small projects had a large impact on their communities.

Panelists: 
Julie Scott, Town of Alford 
Denise Gaffey, City of Melrose
Catherine Feerick, Town of Attleboro

Moderator:  
Amber Vaillancourt, MassDOT

Session 1B: GeoDOT Initiatives -Supporting Our Multimodal Network -Berkeley/Clarendon Rooms

Don’t miss an exciting and informative session as MassDOT’s Geospatial Technology group speaks on the development of a common system for multimodal infrastructure investments. Presenters will highlight strategies for moving towards an operational geospatial infrastructure, to support project planning and implementation, funding, safety, mobility, climate, and equity considerations. Previously error-prone or highly technical processes can now be achieved through automated workflows. This technological approach will enable local, regional, and private partners to leverage data and tools for advancing common priorities.
 
Panelists: 
David Mohler, Executive Director of Planning, MassDOT
Carl Hughes and Charles Major, MassDOT
Tito Sanchez, BETA-Inc
Jennifer Inzana, Kirsten Johnson and Stacey Schwartz, MassDOT
 
Moderator: 
Jose Simo, MassDOT

Session 1C: The Importance of Long-Range Planning  - First Floor Studio 1 

Long-range planning is an essential tool guiding transportation decision-making that advances organizational goals and maximizes the equity and resiliency of the transportation network. MassDOT’s 2050 Statewide Long-Range Transportation Plan, Beyond Mobility, will document the most pressing trends and issues facing Massachusetts in the future and articulate a vision statement and set of actions MassDOT can take to address those issues.  Rhode Island is planning for an inclusive and comprehensive multimodal system out twenty years to 2040. MAPC’s MetroCommon 2050 provides services to individual communities in making their transportation futures more sustainable and equitable. 

Panelists:
Derek Krevat, MassDOT
Joe Wanat, VHB, and Meredith Brady, Rhode Island Department of Administration
Eric Bourassa, Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC)

Moderator: 
Casey Auch, MassDOT

Session 1D: MassTrails - Investments in Trails Across the Commonwealth - First Floor Studio 2

The MassTrails Team helps to develop a unified vision for a trails network across the Commonwealth. Officially launched in 2018, the Team has recently completed its fourth round of grant awards funding $11.8 million in MassTrails Grants to 81 projects throughout the Commonwealth. Learn how the Team is investing in trails through existing condition assessments, project implementation using the Bike Wayfinding Design Guide, and the official public launch of the Team’s Priority Network Vision.

Panelists: 
Dan Driscoll and Stella Lensing, Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR)
Megan Mello, Kittelson
Pete Sutton and Kayla Sousa, MassDOT

Moderator: 
Kurt Gaertner, Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs

Session 1E: Microtransit Opportunities  - Arlington Room

Microtransit – on-demand public transit – continues to play a valuable role filling gaps and enhancing the existing transit network. Learn how a student researcher travelled around the continental United States and reviewed how ten specific microtransit systems operate on a day-to-day basis. At the regional level, two microtransit services offer unique perspectives – one for rural Franklin County, and the other for the island community of Martha’s Vineyard.

Panelists: 
Tate Coleman, Town of Great Barrington
Tina Cote, Franklin Regional Transit Authority
Felicia Webb, Vineyard Transit Authority

Moderators:  
Rachel Fichtenbaum and Ellie McCarthy, MassDOT

BREAK/EXHIBITS: 10:45 am - 11:15 am

CONCURRENT SESSION 2: 11:15 am - 12:30 pm

Session 2A: Securing Mobility During Disruptions - Orange Line Shutdown - Georgian Room

The MBTA’s Orange Line serves 100,000 daily riders and provides a vital transportation link through the communities of Malden, Medford, Somerville, and Boston. When emergency work necessitated a 30-day closure, MassDOT staff, advocates, and municipalities banded together to develop strategies to best serve the influx of cyclists, pedestrians, and vulnerable road users. Learn how the action plan came together – including messaging, free Bluebikes, and low-stress bicycling routes - and what takeaways can be applied to future scenarios. 
 
Panelists:
Corey O’Connor, Kayla Sousa, Pete Sutton, and Ian Adams, MassDOT
Stacy Thompson, LivableStreets Alliance
Becca Wolfson, Boston Cyclists Union
Matt Moran, City of Boston
Matthew Petersen, Transit Matters
Rachel Tanenhaus, City of Cambridge
Jascha Franklin-Hodge, City of Boston

Moderator:
Jonathan Gulliver, Highway Administrator, MassDOT

Session 2B: New Safety Initiatives in our Gateway Cities - Berkeley/Clarendon Rooms

Gateway cities are midsize, urban centers that anchor regional economies around the state and also possess unrealized potential, among them expanding networks for citizens to bike and walk safely. Three regional communities discuss this potential by highlighting similarities, differences, geography, funding opportunities, equity, and how adding new safety initiatives can have a transformative effect on travel options. MassDOT’s new Safe Streets for People Playbook will be premiered.

Panelists:
Chris Cignoli, City of Springfield, and Meredyth Sanders, Kittelson
Colleen Medeiros, Cape Cod Commission
Lauren Drago, City of Lynn and Alexis Vidaurreta, Toole Design Group

Moderator: 
Francisco Lovera, MassDOT 

Session 2C: State of the Practice – Community Engagement - First Floor Studio 1

No recording available

Community Engagement takes on many forms across multiple communication platforms. Hear how Open Streets Boston attracted thousands of attendees throughout the summer by closing main roads to vehicular traffic; how research participants took photographs of settings perceived to support, discourage, or otherwise impact the ability to walk, bike, and take transit (Springfield Six Corners); and how comprehensive data gathering informed the MBTA’s Bus Network Redesign.

Panelists: 
Jacob Wessel, City of Boston
Mark Fenton, Tufts University, Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy 
Doug Johnson, MassDOT

Moderator:
Makaela Niles, MassDOT

Session 2D: Case Study: Route 128/I-95 Land Use and Transportation - First Floor Studio 2

The Route 128/I-95 Land Use and Transportation Study will establish the future land use, housing, and economic development assumptions for the interstate highway segment between Newton and Lexington. The study will develop and analyze alternatives; present policy and infrastructure recommendations; and develop an implementation plan to improve this corridor. Current projects by the City of Waltham and conservation efforts along the Charles River will also be featured.

Panelists:
Liz Williams, MassDOT
Catherine Cagle, City of Waltham
Gerald Autler, DCR

Moderator: 
Kathleen Keen, VHB 

Session 2E: Improving Biking, Walking and Transit - Project Spotlight - Arlington Room

Discover how one regional transit agency’s development of a new methodology more accurately predicts the ridership and revenue impacts of fare changes. Learn how a local resident utilized his time during the pandemic to create a popular 25-mile walking network through Boston and how a Worcester intergenerational e-bike program – funded by the MA Clean Energy Coalition – is part of a 2-year program to distribute electric bicycles and track their usage.

Panelists:
Galen Mook, MassBike
Alex Forrest, Pioneer Valley Planning Commission
Miles Howard, Boston Walking City Trail

Moderator:
Patricia Cahill, MassDOT

LUNCHEON/SECRETARY’S KEYNOTE ADDRESS/VIDEO AWARDS: 12:30 pm - 1:45 pm

Imperial Ballroom

Jamey Tesler, Secretary of Transportation & Chief Executive Officer, MassDOT
Jonathan Gulliver, Highway Administrator, MassDOT

Awards: Safe Streets/Smart Trips High School Video Contest

Freshman/Sophomore Honorable Mention
Kids Crossing
Siena Hesbach, Emaline Knight, and Katherine Reeves-Kroff
Maynard High School

Freshman/Sophomore Runner-Up
Dartmouth High School News – Road Safety
Ella Gates and Isabella Rebello
Dartmouth High School

Freshman/Sophomore Grand Prize
Signs Are Your Friend
Savannah Bond, Asher Salmon Hansen, Yuli Ziblat, and Josie Lee
Newton North High School

Junior/Senior Honorable Mention
Wacky Driving Made Safer
Nathaniel Jacquart, Robert Magner, and William Bouvier
Dartmouth High School

Junior/Senior Runner-Up
Speeding Kills
Chloe Mills, Casey Brewer, Zach Troderman, Logan Shapiro, and Jake Braverman
Framingham High School

Junior/Senior Grand Prize
Can’t Stop Motion
Kayla Dulac and Briana Dulac
Millis High School

CONCURRENT SESSION 3: 1:45 pm - 3:00 pm

Session 3A: Frederick Law Olmsted 200th Anniversary - Georgian Room

As events to mark the 200th birthday of Olmsted are celebrated this year, his vision and legacy continue to inspire planners and the agencies responsible for maintaining the infrastructure created around Boston’s Emerald Necklace. Parks equity and spatial justice are front and center in the present mission of agencies tasked with the Olmsted legacy. Attendees will get updates on the latest MassDOT project to reclaim the Muddy River, the update to the Franklin Park master plan, and future initiatives.

Panelists:
Steve McLaughlin, MassDOT, and Marie Law Adams, Landing Studio
Karen Mauney-Brodek, Emerald Necklace Conservancy
Liza Meyer, Boston Parks Department

Moderator: 
Ted Landsmark, Dukakis Center for Urban and Regional Policy at Northeastern University

Session 3B: Best Practices and Lessons Learned for Resiliency - Berkeley Clarendon Rooms

Resiliency is important when designing and implementing projects both large and small. MassDOT’s Highway Environmental Services Department will provide an overview on the many programs available to facilitate project management. A statewide non-profit is taking on the task of advancing a bold vision for iconic, public open space on the Boston waterfront, and one local land trust is successfully converting a land swap with its rail trail through areas of critical environmental concern.

Panelists: 
Brenda Enos, MassDOT
Cynthia Henshaw, East Quabbin Land Trust
Nick Black, The Trustees of Reservations
Moderator: 
Jessica Kenny, MassDOT

Session 3C: Discretionary Grant Opportunities and Ways to Advance Initiatives - First Floor Studio 1 

Attendees will learn about myriad funding opportunities at the federal level and the congressional district level, where one trails corridor is aligning with six communities. Learn of one community’s success in procuring an American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Economic Development Administration grant to fund a critical trails gap; and hear about plans already in progress to deliver the largest Federal Highway apportionment in decades as part of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Funding.

Panelists:
Peg Dean, Town of Southbridge
David Read, East Coast Greenway Alliance
Cassandra Ostrander, Federal Highway Administration

Moderator: 
Raissah Kouame, MassDOT

Session 3D: Putting the Pieces Together: Leveraging MassDOT Funding Programs to Implement Projects - First Floor Studio 2

Securing funding to complete a local project can sometimes feel like an impossible puzzle, especially if there are numerous funding sources involved. Join MassDOT staff as they provide an overview of several MassDOT funding programs - including Complete Streets, and Shared Streets and Spaces - and chat with various municipal grant awardees about how they leveraged multiple funding sources to accomplish projects in their communities.

Panelists: 
Eric Barber, City of Beverly
Pam Helinek, Town of Hudson
Brooke McKenna, City of Cambridge

Moderator: 
Eddie Bates, MassDOT

Session 3E: Hot Topics in Transportation- Environmental Justice - Arlington Room

This session on improving mobility within environmental justice areas ties together recent developments including the new MBTA Mobility Center which is integrating service delivery to older adults and individuals with disabilities, through interactions with the Center; an ambitious Active Transportation Network Study laying out a region-wide master plan to improving bicycling and walking; and elementary school students having a hand in developing Boston’s next great trail: Kids' Visions - Roxbury Way.

Panelists:
Bianca Lightfoot, Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Ingrid Strong, Wentworth Institute of Technology
Guoqiang Li, Old Colony Planning Council

Moderator: 
Miranda Briseño, MassDOT

BREAK/EXHIBITS: 3:00 pm - 3:15 pm

CONCURRENT SESSION 4: 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm

Session 4A: Safety Mega Session - First Floor Studios 1 & 2

In 2021 418 people died and 2,884 were seriously injured due to roadway crashes in Massachusetts – the highest number of fatalities in 14 years. The trend of rising roadway fatalities means new approaches and actions are needed. Massachusetts is adopting US DOT’s Safe System approach.  Hear about the development of the 2023 Strategic Highway Safety Plan, for improving safety on all public roads in Massachusetts and related current and planned MassDOT initiatives. No single entity can achieve the goal of zero fatalities alone. Come to listen, learn, and share your stories and ideas for how, together, we can improve safety. 
 
Presenters:  
Chris Falcos, MassDOT 
Nancy Cox, Registry of Motor Vehicles 
Bonnie Polin, MassDOT  
Rebekah Thomas, Department of Public Health 
 
Moderator: 
Carrie Lavallee, Highway Chief, MassDOT 

Session 4B: Let’s Talk Housing, Land Use, and Transportation - Georgian Room 

In 2022, new multi-family zoning requirements for 175 MBTA Communities were launched. What is the new law? Why is multi-family zoning near transit and in neighboring communities important? What is the role of transportation in alleviating the housing crisis statewide? 
 
Presenters: 
Chris Kluchman, Department of Housing and Community Development  
Dana LeWinter, Citizens’ Housing and Planning Association  
Christine Madore, Massachusetts Housing Partnership  
 
Moderator: 
Jackie DeWolfe, MassDOT 
 

 

News

 

Baker-Polito Administration Announces $16.4 Million in Shared Streets & Spaces Program Awards

BOSTON — The Baker-Polito Administration today announced $16.4 million for 184 new awards to 138 municipalities and seven Regional Transit Authorities through the Shared Streets and Spaces Program. The program provides technical assistance and project funding to help Massachusetts cities and towns design and implement changes to curbs, streets, and parking areas in support of public health, safe mobility, and community growth and revitalization. This round of funding placed particular emphasis on two new types of projects: those to reduce vehicle speeds in order to increase safety, and those to purchase equipment needed to improve and maintain infrastructure for active transportation. 

“Our Shared Streets and Spaces grant program is just one of the many municipal grant programs that has demonstrated what we can accomplish by working together with our partners at the local level,” said Governor Charlie Baker.  “Today’s announcement represents the largest award round since the program was launched and we are glad to be funding projects that reduce vehicular speeds and provide safe mobility for children, for seniors, to public transportation, housing, and to open space and parks.”

“We’ve been proud to award a total of $50 million dollars in grant funding to cities and towns to facilitate 494 projects since launching Shared Streets and Spaces during the COVID-19 pandemic in June of 2020,” said Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito. “We are pleased to partner with local leaders to create safer and more connected cities and towns.”

This grant round also offered municipalities a new opportunity to apply for grants for up to $50,000 to purchase equipment to support active transportation. Eligible items include such things as snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities, speed feedback signs, pedestrian-activated warning devices such as Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons (RRFB), and bicycle lane delineators.

“With speeding and speeding-related crashes becoming more and more prevalent as we emerge from the pandemic, safety and driving at appropriate speeds has never been so important,” said Transportation Secretary and CEO Jamey Tesler. “MassDOT encourages municipalities to think strategically an implemented speed reduction measures to reduce crashes and the severity of injuries in crashes.  Many of the projects funded in this grant round will make our streets safer for everyone, whether they are walking, bicycling, taking public transportation or driving.”

Today’s announcement represents the largest award round since the program was launched in June 2020.  The awards made in this round provide funding to 138 municipalities and seven Regional Transit Authorities for a total of 184 individual grants. Of the awarded municipalities, 53% are designated Environmental Justice communities. A total of 31% of today’s award recipients have never received a Shared Streets and Spaces grant before.

The following cities, towns, and Regional Transit Authorities have been awarded Shared Streets and Spaces grants for construction projects in this funding round.

Abington received $198,539.00 to install ADA-compliant curb ramps, a crosswalk, RRFBs, speed feedback signs, and to reconstruct a portion of a sidewalk along Thicket Street and Old Randolph Street.

Adams received $190,314.00 to repair eleven pedestrian crosswalks along Columbia Street with new granite curbing and twenty-two ADA-compliant curb ramps, in addition to two RRFBs north of Valley Street and Burt Street.

Amesbury received $200,000.00 to add a bike lane from the Whittier Bridge to Merrimac Street.

Arlington received $143,910.56 to install a dedicated bicycle lane as well as pedestrian ‘bump-outs’ and an RRFB on a block of Chestnut Street between Chestnut Terrace and Medford Street.

Arlington, in partnership with the MBTA, received $133,640.00 to install an outbound shared bus/bike lane on Massachusetts Avenue from Alewife Brook Parkway to opposite Lafayette Street, to extend the existing inbound shared bus/bike lane from Boulevard Road to Alewife Brook Parkway, and to implement related pedestrian safety measures.

Auburn received $180,686.00 to install signage, speed enforcement equipment, and ADA-compliant crosswalk improvements.

Barnstable received $419,739.55 to implement transit accessibility and pedestrian safety improvements along Downtown Hyannis’ Main Street, including parklets and trolley stops as well as enhanced crosswalk markings and speed tables at intersections.

Bedford received $42,350.00 to install a crosswalk, ADA-compliant curb ramps, RRFBs, and signage on North Street across from Bedford Farms Ice Cream, a high pedestrian area.

Boston received $461,419.00 to create temporary dedicated bus/truck lanes and protected bike lanes in both directions along Summer Street from South Station to the Flynn Marine Industrial Park in South Boston.

Bourne received $200,00.00 to reconstruct the Academy Drive/Main Street intersection by repurposing roadway space in order to expand a sidewalk and install a curb extension.

Boylston received $187,723.80 to construct new sidewalks at intersections along Route 140 and Sewall Street, ADA-compliant curb ramps, a new pedestrian island with warning signs, RRFBs, and lane and striping changes to improve safety on Route 40.

Bridgewater received $200,00.00 to replace, widen, and upgrade three sidewalks on town-owned streets that run through the Bridgewater State University campus and serve as an important pedestrian connection to the MBTA Commuter Rail.

The Brockton Area Transit Authority received 163,300.00 to significantly improve BAT’s third busiest stop – the Westgate Mall in Brockton – by tripling the area designated for buses with an extended accessible platform and by installing shelters, wayfinding signs, and bicycle racks.

The Cape Ann Transit Authority, in partnership with Rockport, Gloucester, Ipswich, and Essex, received $302,937.17 to install shelters, benches, and schedule signage for fixed and seasonal routes that serve students, tourists, residents, and seniors.

Cohasset received $197,400.00 to install two crosswalks, ADA-compliant curb ramps, and extend the existing sidewalk on the north side of Sohier Street by 1,300 linear feet from Fairbanks Lane to the driveway of the Mobil Gas station and Pour Coffee & Bagel Company.

Concord received $197,663.75 to slow vehicular traffic at the Malden/Walden Street intersection with traffic calming, signage, new sidewalk, planters, and better pavement markings.

Cummington received $31,802.00 to upgrade a crosswalk with high-visibility striping and new ADA-compliant curb ramps in front of Community House/Church and Hillside Terrace Senior Housing on Main Street.

Danvers received $138,358.00 to create two new at-grade crossings for the Danvers Rail Trail on Maple Street and Hobart Road and to install ADA-compliant curb ramps, high-visibility crosswalks, lighting, RRFBs, signal-timing adjustments, and bicycle parking and wayfinding.

Dartmouth received $75,250.00 to transform a parking lot into a year-long pop-up space featuring attractions such as ice skating, food and drink vendors, seating, outdoor firepits, and patio heaters.

Deerfield received $113,118.00 to construct two new crosswalks, improve existing crosswalks with new ADA-compliant curb ramps, add RRFBs at three locations along North Main Street, including at the Frontier Regional School and the North Main Street Park (under construction).

Dennis received $95,000.00 to purchase and install radar speed feedback signs on the main roads leading to the northside beaches in order to provide safer pedestrian and bicycle access.

Dudley received $176,894.15 to construct 0.25 miles of sidewalk on Airport Road as well as install four crosswalks, ADA-compliant curb ramps, pedestrian crossing signage, white reflective paint to increase visibility, and bicycle lane delineators.

Eastham received $84,000.00 to install RRFBs at six intersections along the Cape Cod Rail Trail.

Easthampton received $200,000.00 to create a raised crossing for the Manhan Rail Trail over Payson Avenue as well as to install RRFBs, widen an existing sidewalk to provide a better connection to the downtown, and construct ADA-compliant curb ramps at the entrances of the Public Safety Complex and City Hall.

Edgartown, in partnership with the Martha’s Vineyard Transit Authority, received $200,000.00 to construct a 450-foot pedestrian path adjacent to bicycle parking that abuts the Church Street bus stop and install bicycle signage to improve traffic flow.

Essex received $160,743.00 to purchase and install ‘dark sky friendly’ pedestrian light fixtures along the downtown core of Main Street in order to create a safe and appealing streetscape.

Everett received $75,000.00 to install crossing improvements including ADA-compliant curb ramps and a new crosswalk at the intersection of Spalding and Main Streets, as well as wayfinding signage and temporary speed bumps at locations around the city.

Falmouth received $84,008.20 to create a10-foot-wide buffered bike lane on Curley Boulevard, to reduce the width of existing travel lanes from the old Main Street intersection west to an existing crosswalk on Quaker Road and install an RRFB at the existing Old Main Road crosswalk.

Fitchburg received $199,646.64 to improve the sidewalks from Oak Hill Road to Reingold Elementary School to complement previous Safe Routes to School projects.

Framingham received $199,907.60 to realign the existing intersection of School and Hamilton Streets, as well as install ADA-compliant curb ramps, reduced curb radii, shorten pedestrian crossings, and a new pedestrian island.

The Franklin Regional Transit Authority, in partnership with Montague, received $178,376.00, to improve FRTA bus stops on Millers Falls Road at Industrial Boulevard in Montague with shelters, bicycle racks, new crosswalks, and ADA-compliant curb ramps.

Freetown received $61,076.00 to create a well-lit crosswalk from the Freetown Elementary School to the Central Park ballfields with ADA-compliant curb ramps, as well as signage to increase the safety of pedestrians and bicyclists during games and town events.

Granville received $89,000.00 to purchase and install high-reflectivity speed limit and warning signs, delineators, and rumble strips on sections of roads with known safety problems.

Great Barrington, in partnership with the Berkshire Regional Transit Authority, received $62,500.00, to upgrade bus stops with signage, more accessible curbs, new bus shelters, solar-powered lighting, and benches.

Hatfield received $56,641.52 to install eight solar-powered button-activated flashing crosswalk signals along two main arteries in town and to extend a sidewalk at the Campawonk elderly housing complex.

Haverhill, in partnership with the Merrimac Valley Regional Transit Authority, received $50,000.00 to add new bus shelters with benches, WiFi hotspots and video screens to bus stops in Haverhill that serve public housing.

Holden received $106,514.63 to construct new sidewalks and ADA-compliant curb ramps to provide a safer route to Mountview Middle School.

Holliston received $194,200.00 to replace a sidewalk and install crosswalks, ADA-compliant curb ramps, electrical vehicle charging equipment, and park amenities such as a kiosk, bench, and bike rack as part of the 9 Green Street redevelopment project.

Holyoke received $200,000.00 to install raised crosswalks along with RRFBs at three locations that are heavily used by children and seniors and where vehicles travel at high speeds.

Leominster received $200,000.00 to create additional safe space for walking, biking, and downtown event activities by widening sidewalks, narrowing travel lanes, improving pedestrian crossings, and installing bicycle parking.

Lynn received $193,545.00 to install a curb extension, an RRFB, and new cement sidewalks to reduce vehicle speeds and prioritize pedestrians on Pleasant Street.

Malden received $84,799.00 to install two new flashing school-zone signs at the Beebe School and five new flashing school-zone signs at the Ferryway School.

Mashpee received $56,000.00 to install speed feedback signs on South Sandwich Road and Orchard Road.

Medfield received $145,411.67 to implement painted curb extensions along Main Street and install a new crosswalk with ADA-compliant curb ramps and RRFBs at the Melrose School.

Medford received $200,000.00 to implement traffic calming treatments including speed tables, speed feedback signs, and RRFBs along 10 corridors in the city, in addition to narrowing existing vehicle lanes to create on-street bike lanes on three streets.

Melrose received $77,900.00 to implement intersection improvements at West Emerson and Vinton Streets with a focus on pedestrian improvements, including changes to curb locations, a new center island, new ADA-compliant curb ramps, and the relocating and striping of crosswalks.

Methuen, in partnership with the Merrimac Valley Regional Transit Authority, received $392,659.71 to install new bus stops with shelters, crosswalks, pedestrian signage and wayfinding, curb extensions, and benches, along a 0.6-mile stretch of Lower Broadway.

Merrimac Valley Regional Transit Authority, in partnership with Lawrence and Amesbury, received $399,312.36 to install eighteen bus shelters with wayfinding signage, network maps and schedules, lighting, heating fixtures, and benches in Lawrence and Amesbury.

Millbury received $199,067.00 to improve safety, comfort, and connectivity for people bicycling and walking between the Blackstone River Bike Path trailhead and downtown Millbury Center with new sidewalks, RRFBs, pavement markings, wayfinding signage, ADA-compliant curb ramps, and a bike repair station.

Montachusett Regional Transit Authority, in partnership with Athol, Fitchburg and Gardner, received 180,000.00 to install twelve new bus shelters with solar-powered lighting.

Newbury received $200,000.00 to construct 400 linear feet of a fully accessible, paved, shared-use path along Parker Street to connect to the Clipper City Rail Trail and the regional Coastal Trails Network.

Newburyport received $123,779.00 to install a traffic calming island in the center of High Street from Cutting Drive to Myrtle Street.

Newton received $198,605.00 to improve safety for bicyclists, pedestrians, and school buses operating on Albemarle Road and Brookside Avenue through the installation of speed humps, painted bike lanes with flex-posts, curb extensions, removal of parking spaces, and a pedestrian island and bike markings.

North Brookfield received $200,000.00 to install new sidewalks and widen existing sidewalks, and install decorative lighting, benches, and ADA-compliant curb ramps along North Main Street.

Norwell received $200,000.00 to construct 0.5 miles of sidewalk to complete a three-mile pedestrian corridor on Main Street that connects to the Town Center, schools, athletic fields, and residential areas.

Orleans received $12,500.00 to install a speed table, as well as additional markings and signs, to reduce speeds and improve safety for bicyclists and pedestrians along the road approaching Skaket Beach.

Oxford received $198,000.00 to construct 1,000 feet of sidewalk along Church Street, from Main Street to Treasure Land Park and Playground, as well as to reduce intersection radii, narrow travel lanes, and enhance existing crosswalks.

Pepperell received $200,000.00 to install RRFBs with LED signs at the Nashua River Rail Trail crossing at Groton Street, as well as to expand the existing sidewalk along Main Street to make space for benches, planters, outdoor dining, and wayfinding signage to improve bicycle and pedestrian safety in the historic Railroad Square.

Pioneer Valley Transit Authority received $490,394.00 to improve bus stops including sidewalks, ADA-compliant ramps, crosswalks, pavement markings, signage, shelters, benches, and other amenities at fifteen locations in Amherst, Agawam, Chicopee, Palmer, Northampton, Springfield, and West Springfield.

Plainville received $44,800.00 to install solar-powered RRFBs at two existing crosswalks at elementary schools on Route 106.

Plymouth received $197,261.54 to reduce vehicular speeds and improve pedestrian safety through expanded curbs, RRFBs, improved signage visibility, and realigned and shortened crosswalks at two densely populated locations near schools.

Provincetown received $11,975.00 to install bicycle racks and a bicycle repair station at Cannery Wharf Park.

Quincy received $366,000.00 to expand transit signal priority to the Washington Street corridor for use by the MBTA Routes 220/222, as well as fill pedestrian infrastructure in gaps on Hancock Street and Quincy Avenue.

Randolph received $128,113.15 to install crosswalks, ADA-compliant curb ramps, curb extensions, a sidewalk, and an RRFB on Reed Street directly in front of the Donovan Elementary School as well as install speed tables at several locations in town.

Raynham received $38,650.00 to narrow North Main Street/Route 104 to accommodate 5-foot bike lanes and restripe crosswalks, as well as install signage and construct ADA-compliant curb ramps at major intersections.

Salem received $95,835.55 to install protected bicycle lanes, traffic calming elements such as chicanes and lane narrowing, a new crosswalk, and to improve access to a bus stop on North Street between Highland and Franklin Street.

Sharon received $73,340.00 to install the town’s first bikeshare system, with one location at the MBTA Commuter Rail station and another at the community center/senior center.

Springfield received $187,659.10 to implement mid-block crosswalks, pedestrian safety signs, RRFBs, ADA-compliant curb ramps, and pavement markings at PVTA and school bus stops on Dickinson and Allen Streets, as well as install a ValleyBike station at a municipal park in the Indian Orchard neighborhood.

Stockbridge received $132,994.95 to install raised and improved crosswalks and ADA-compliant curb ramps.

Taunton received $99,000.00 to improve crosswalks on Main Street by adding push-button RRFBs, high-visibility pavement markings, and in-street portable pedestrian crossing signs to be placed in the middle of crosswalks.

Tyngsborough received $134,722.50 to realign a roadway to improve the safety of an intersection, to install an ADA-accessible walkway to connect a residential neighborhood with the Town beach, commercial district, and bus routes, and to install a bus shelter and bike rack to serve the Lowell Regional Transit Authority Route 10.

Wakefield received $115,303.00 to implement sidewalk replacements and additions, ADA-compliant curb ramps, curb extensions, intersection realignment, restriped crosswalks, and RRFBs to improve pedestrian safety and connect neighborhoods to local businesses.

West Brookfield received $149,640.00 to implement safety and accessibility improvements at the crosswalk at the West Brookfield Elementary School.

Westfield received $177,888.00 to install its first ValleyBike bikeshare stations at Westfield University and at the Pioneer Valley Transit Authority Olver Transit Center, as well as to install wayfinding to help direct riders from the downtown to the Columbia Greenway Rail Trail.

Westwood received $20,000.00 to install four speed feedback signs, two along Pond Street and two along Clapboardtree Street.

Winchester received $87,480.25 to construct curb extensions to help manage speeds at the Wildwood Street curve, proximate to the Lynch School.

Winthrop received $53,568.00 to install eight solar-powered speed feedback signs along a stretch of Route 145 experiencing high vehicular traffic.

Worcester received $200,000.00 to install surface-mounted LED lights for three bridge underpasses located at Green Street, Franklin Street, and Madison Street to create a safe, walkable connection between the Downtown and Canal District that will also serve as a public art installation.

The following cities and towns were awarded grants for the purchase of equipment in this funding round:

Adams received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Alford received $33,462.86 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Amesbury received $19,729.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Arlington received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Ashburnham received $9,799.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Ashby received $14,640.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Ashfield received $10,541.90 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Attleboro received $35,012.64 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Avon received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Barnstable received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Bedford received $49,999.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities and speed feedback/messaging signs.

Belchertown received $47,850.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices and crossing signals.

Belmont received $19,474.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Braintree received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicyclist facilities.

Brockton received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Brookline received $49,920.00 for bicycle-lane delineators, pedestrian-activated warning devices, and other pedestrian improvements, as well as $16,726.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Canton received $8,935.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Charlemont received $44,332.96 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities and speed feedback/messaging signs.

Chesterfield received $45,458.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Cohasset received $9,674.99 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Cummington received $19,729.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Dedham received $25,000.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices and crossing signals.

Dracut received $26,000.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices and crossing signals.

Easthampton received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Essex received $43,848.87 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Fall River received $49,900.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices/crossing signals and $46,500.00 for traffic signals.

Fitchburg received $47,000.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Foxborough received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities and $25,000.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices/crossing signals.

Framingham received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Freetown received $43,054.86 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities and speed feedback/messaging signs.

Goshen received $45,558.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Grafton received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Greenfield received $31,229.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Harvard received $22,191.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Haverhill received $47,467.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Hingham received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Leominster received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Littleton received $22,728.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Longmeadow received $19,576.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices and crossing signals.

Lowell received $50,000.00 for traffic calming equipment including chicanes and speed humps.

Lunenburg received $6,708.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Malden received $42,050.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Manchester-by-the-Sea received $49,650.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Mashpee received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Medford received $50,00.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities, bicycle lane delineators, and a speed feedback sign and $49,500.00 for a pavement-marking machine and paint.

Melrose received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities and $30,943.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Merrimac received $41,952.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Middleton received $3,080.00 for pedestrian safety signage and pavement marking paint.

Millbury received $30,905.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Millis received $49,999.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Natick received $39,999.10 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Needham received two grants for $45,244.50 and $34,966.14 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

New Bedford received $50,000.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices and crossing signals.

Newburyport received $21,505.00 for pedestrian safety improvements including paint and curb extensions.

Newton received $48,000.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices and crossing signals.

Norfolk received $15,335.19 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

North Adams received $32,659.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

North Attleborough received $37,825.00 for messaging signs.

Northampton received $24,132.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities, a line painter for bicycle and pedestrian facilities, and a bicycle shelter.

Northfield received $40,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Norton received $41,800.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Otis received $46,417.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Paxton received $19,729.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Plymouth received $48,500.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs and $28,000.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices/crossing signals.

Princeton received $48,221.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Quincy received $50,000.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices/crossing signals and $49,500.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Raynham received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Reading received $47,535.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Rochester received $50,000.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Rockland received $23,883.50 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities and pedestrian safety improvements.

Rockport received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Salem received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Salisbury received $23,072.50 for pedestrian safety improvements and $3,025.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Sandwich received $19,474.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Scituate received $46,686.95 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Sheffield received $32,802.34 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities as well as bicycle racks.

Shelburne received $20,432.35 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Shrewsbury received $6,770.00 for messaging signs.

South Hadley received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Southbridge received $49,544.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Springfield received $50,000.00 for bikeshare station equipment.

Stoneham received $49,463.10 for pedestrian-activated crossing signals as well as other pedestrian safety improvements.

Swansea received $32,063.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Taunton received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Tewksbury received $23,548.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Uxbridge received $30,000.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Ware received $45,075.20 for pedestrian safety improvements.

Watertown received $50,000.00 for pedestrian and bicycle wayfinding signage.

Wellesley received $45,083.94 for pedestrian-activated warning devices and crossing signals.

Westborough received $32,490.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities and $30,792.00 for pedestrian safety elements.

Westfield received $41,800.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices/crossing signals.

Westhampton received $19,474.00 for speed feedback/messaging signs.

Whately received $10,608.75 for bicycle maintenance stations.

Williamsburg received $32,400.00 for pedestrian-activated warning devices/ crossing signals.

Winchester received $50,000.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

Yarmouth received $49,420.00 for snow removal equipment for pedestrian and bicycle facilities.

The Shared Streets and Spaces program provides grants as small as $5,000 and as large as $500,000 for municipalities and transit authorities to make changes to their streets that allow for safer walking, biking, public transit, recreation, commerce, and civic activities. These improvements can be intentionally temporary or permanent. MassDOT is particularly focused on projects that reduce vehicular speeds and provide safe mobility for children, for seniors, to public transportation, housing, and to open space and parks.

Prior to this funding round, a total of $33 million dollars in grant funding had been provided to Massachusetts cities and towns to facilitate 310 projects since program start in June of 2020.

Information about the Shared Streets and Spaces Program can be found online at https://www.mass.gov/shared-streets-and-spaces-grant-program. 

 

Baker-Polito Administration Announces $5.54 Million in Complete Streets Funding Program Awards

The Baker-Polito Administration today announced $5.54 million has been awarded to 16 communities as part of the Fiscal Year 2023 Round 1 of grants for the Complete Streets Funding Program. These grant awards will be used by recipient municipalities to fund local multimodal infrastructure projects that improve travel for bicyclists, pedestrians, public transit users, and people using other forms of transportation. This is the thirteenth overall grant round for this program since the Administration launched the program in 2016.

A “Complete Street” is one that enables safe, convenient, and comfortable travel for users of all ages and abilities regardless of their mode of transportation. Administered by MassDOT, the Complete Streets Funding Program aims to teach communities about Complete Streets and encourage the integration of Complete Streets into regular local planning practices. Since the launch of the Complete Streets Funding Program in 2016, 252 municipalities have worked through the program to adopt a local Complete Streets policy and 222 have advanced even further to develop an approved Complete Streets Prioritization Plan. A representative from each municipality registered with the program also attends a training course to learn about Complete Streets.

“The Complete Streets Funding Program has now awarded over $83 million in total funding through 444 technical assistance and construction awards since 2016 to support municipalities in their ongoing efforts to improve their transportation infrastructure, build safe, convenient and easily accessible transportation networks and to facilitate economic development opportunities,” said Governor Charlie Baker. “This program continues to advance mobility and connectivity throughout the Commonwealth.”

“Complete Streets are for everyone and provide important opportunities for communities to achieve their unique needs and goals,” said Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito. “Programs like this support safe connectivity and increased economic activity throughout local neighborhoods and we look forward to seeing this progress in the future.”

“MassDOT is pleased to continue to work with municipal leaders to encourage the installation of infrastructure to help make for ‘Complete Streets’ everywhere,” said Transportation Secretary and CEO Jamey Tesler. “We want everyone in every city and town in the Commonwealth to have sidewalks, crosswalks, and other features which make it easy and safe to get to where they want to go.”

Today’s announcement regarding the Complete Streets Funding Program provides funding to the following communities:

Easthampton received $286,000.00 to improve crossing connections along Holyoke Street. Intersections will be upgraded to include ADA compliant curb ramps, rectangular rapid flashing beacons, and high visibility pavement markings. Sidewalks will also be replaced or added along the north side of East Green Street and the south side of Allen Street.

Franklin received $89,700.00 to install rectangular rapid flashing beacons at the Southern New England Trunk Line Trail crossing and at the existing crosswalk on Lincoln Street, as well as add bicycle parking in several locations.

Gardner received $400,000.00 to install a multi-use path. The path will connect Gardner Veterans Arena along Crystal Lake to the existing National Grid Power Substation.

Georgetown received $395,618.00 to install/improve rectangular rapid flashing beacons, speed feedback signs, crosswalk stripping, and curb ramps along North Street.

Holbrook received $398,807.00 for pedestrian improvements, rectangular rapid flashing beacons, and street trees along North and South Franklin Streets.

Holliston received $399,693.85 to install and repair sidewalks, curb ramps, crosswalks, and rectangular rapid flashing beacons on Central Street, as well as install bicycle parking at Holliston Grill and place speed feedback signs on Woodland Street and Norfolk Street.

Kingston received $399,599.00 to implement pedestrian improvements at the intersection of Route 106, Route 27, and Evergreen Street.

Lincoln received $268,865.00 for an extension of a shared use path to a community farm along Codman Road.

Milton received $277,577.70 for intersection improvements at the Brook Road, Central Avenue, and Reedsdale Road intersection near Route 28.

North Andover received $397,271.00 to reconstruct the intersection of Chadwick Street, High Street, and North Street.

Oxford received $224,000.00 to install sidewalks and ADA compliant ramps from Sigeorney Street to Freemont Street and reconstruct sidewalks on Main Street. Feedback signs will also be installed on Main Street and Sutton Avenue.

Pepperell received $400,000.00 to add sidewalks, crosswalks, rectangular rapid flashing beacons, and improve the overall geometry of the roundabout at Routes 111 and 113.

Raynham received $400,000.00 for a shared use path with accessible ramps, crosswalks, and rectangular rapid flashing beacons. The shared use path will provide pedestrian and bicycle access to the Raynham Senior Center, the Public Safety Building, and the Borden Colony Play fields.

Sandwich received $400,000.00 to resurface the intersection at Forestdale Road and Meetinghouse Road, to add bicycle lanes, reconstruct sidewalks, and add countdown crosswalk signals.

Taunton received $400,000.00 for improvements on Weir Street between First Street and Harrison Street. Improvements include the addition of painted bicycle lanes, road resurfacing, and reconstructed sidewalks.

Tewksbury received $400,000.00 to fill pedestrian network gaps between Fiske Street and Andover Street.

Approximately 60 percent of the total award dollars will fund projects located in environmental justice communities. Environmental justice communities are determined using U.S. Census data and are defined by the Commonwealth as communities in which the median household income is equal to or less than 65 percent of the statewide median, 25 percent or more of the residents identify as a race other than white, or 25 percent or more of households have no one over the age of 14 who speaks English only or very well.

Municipalities may apply for up to $400,000 in construction project funding in one application. Examples of project elements that can be implemented through the program include sidewalks, multimodal paths, bicycle lanes, improved street lighting, and pedestrian signalization at crosswalks or intersections.

For more information, visit the Complete Streets Funding Program website.

 

MassDOT’s Safe Routes to School Program Nationally Recognized for Safety Initiatives

The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) is pleased to announce its Safe Routes to School Program (SRTS) has been nationally recognized in the annual state report cards issued by the National Safe Routes Partnership (NSRP).  Massachusetts is ranked number one, along with California, in the national “Making Strides 2022” report, which measures how supportive states are of walking, bicycling, rolling, and providing tools and resources to help keep children and community members active. The report cards are based on four key areas: Complete Streets and Active Transportation Policy and Planning; Federal and State Active Transportation Funding; Safe Routes to School Funding and Supportive Practices; and Active Neighborhoods and School.

“We are honored to be recognized as a state that is ‘building speed’ in our efforts to support and fund active transportation programs for our children and communities,” said Transportation Secretary and CEO, Jamey Tesler. “Under the leadership of Governor Charlie Baker and Lt. Governor Karyn Polito, we will continue to champion initiatives that encourage safe walking, biking, and rolling for the Commonwealth through Safe Routes to School, Complete Streets, Shared Streets and Spaces, and other MassDOT programs.”

The high scores in the key areas reflect MassDOT’s continued commitment to and prioritization of active and safe commutes for students across the Commonwealth. Specifically, Massachusetts received perfect scores for dedicating funding for active transportation and SRTS, providing special consideration for high-need communities, adopting goals to increase walking and bicycling, providing resources for SRTS initiatives, supporting equitable access to SRTS programming, and more.  Massachusetts, along with California, received the highest score nationwide. To access the complete report, visit: https://www.saferoutespartnership.org/resources/report/making-strides-2022-state-report-cards.

The Massachusetts SRTS Program, sponsored by MassDOT and with funds from the Federal Highway Administration, promotes safer routes for students to actively get to and from school by fostering partnerships between community-led organizations, local law enforcement, education leaders, and public health departments. The program currently serves more than 1,000 schools in over 255 communities across the Commonwealth. Through these partnerships, the Massachusetts SRTS Program highlights the importance of pedestrian and bicycle safety. The program also provides information, materials, and resources to support schools and communities with their local SRTS initiatives.

To access the Massachusetts SRTS dashboard of school partner activities across the state, visit: https://massdot.maps.arcgis.com/apps/dashboards/67b6b4eb55ad4c359ed67af1c2ebc6644.

To learn more about the Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program visit: https://www.mass.gov/safe-routes-to-school.

Attendees

First Name	Affiliation
Yafet	Cambridge Rindge & Latin School
Steven	GPI (MA)
Dennis	WSP (MA)
Christopher	Kleinfelder, Inc.
Richard	Tighe & Bond (Woburn)
Mr.	Weston High School
Artie	Kleinfelder, Inc.
Alice	Boston Harbor Now
Phyllis	MA Office of Travel & Tourism (MOTT)
Genevieve	Michael Baker International (CT)
Christopher	Tetra Tech, Inc.
Maggie	Kleinfelder, Inc.
Bethany	MA Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA)
Pompeo	Weston & Sampson
Cheryl	Massachusetts Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Board (MABPAB)
Ned	City of Newton DPW
Matthew	Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School
Don	VHB
Jackson	Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School
James	AECOM
Kathryn	BSC Group, Inc. (Main Office)
Jamie	GPI (MA)
Maeghan	Cambridge Rindge & Latin School
Karen	All Out Adventures
James	Massachusetts Healthy Aging Collaborative
Karin Valentine	University of Massachusetts Medical School
Elizabeth	Merrimack Valley Planning Commission (MVPC)
Kristine	Jacobs
Dirk	AECOM
Eileen	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Quincy)
Ray	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
John	Stantec (Burlington MA)
Bryce	Massachusetts Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Board (MABPAB)
Benny	Environmental Partners Group, Inc. (Woburn)
James	HDR (Boston)
Ally	Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School
Sid	GPI (MA)
Brendan	WalkMassachusetts
Marcia	Kleinfelder, Inc.
Christine	TEC, Inc. (Lawrence MA)
Nick	Fuss & O'Neill Inc. (Springfield)
Tim	GPI (MA)
Keith	Massachusetts Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Board (MABPAB)
Jose-Luis	Cambridge Rindge & Latin School
Jeff	Pioneer Valley Planning Commission (PVPC)
Collin	Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational Technical High School
John	Nitsch Engineering
Tylanni	Weston High School
Seun	NSBE Boston
Doug	Michael Baker International (CT)
Kim	Brennan Consulting, Inc.
Maya	Weston High School
Joe	Stantec (Burlington MA)
Lakshmi	City Point Partners, LLC
Monika	StreetLight Data, Inc. (CA)
Ed	Massachusetts Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Board (MABPAB)
Matthew	Nitsch Engineering
Jasmine	Green International Affiliates
Ronald	AI Engineers, Inc. (CT)
Judy	Ideal Block
Paul	HDR (Boston)
Shahvir	AI Engineers, Inc. (MA)
Philip	Bowman
Ellen	HNTB Corporation
Maureen	Maureen White Consulting
Rebecca	Jacobs
Kristine	VHB
Michael	City of Haverhill
Peter	FHWA (MA)
Kenneth	FHWA (MA)
Artem	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
TBD	FHWA (MA)
Joshua	FHWA (MA)
Tina	FHWA (MA)
Tomasz	FHWA (MA)
Michael	FHWA (MA)
Andrew	FHWA (MA)
Chris	FHWA (MA)
Kylie	MassDOT
Madhab	MassDOT District 6
Mousumy	MassDOT District 6
Shahriar	MassDOT
Dean	MassDOT District 3
Abdulmuhsen	MassDOT
Daryl	MassDOT District 2
Grace	MassDOT
Cassandra	MassDOT
Anni	MassDOT
Rachel	MassDOT
Bernard	MassDOT
Emily	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Lahcen	MassDOT District 1
Noel	MassDOT District 6
Patrick	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Nicholas	MassDOT
Dave	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Shateah	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Lisa	MassDOT District 5
Lyris	MassDOT
Jose	MassDOT District 6
John	MassDOT Highway Division
Corinna	MassDOT
David	MassDOT Information Technology
Aleksey	MassDOT
Sharon	MassDOT Aeronautics Division
Sasha	MassDOT District 6
Robbin	MassDOT
William	MassDOT
Hema	MassDOT
Gary	MassDOT
Sonja	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Noah	MassDOT
Michael	MassDOT
Savannah	Newton North High School
Justin	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Scott	MassDOT
Neil	MassDOT
William	Dartmouth High School
Theodore	MassDOT
Sarah	MassDOT District 3
Kylie	MassDOT
Jake	Framingham High School
Marie	MassDOT
Casey	Framingham High School
Ethan	MassDOT
Kara	MassDOT
Eric	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Daisy	MassDOT
Joshua	Private Citizen
Eric	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
David	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Christopher	MassDOT
Catherine	MassDOT District 4
Eugene	MassDOT Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV)
Laurie	MassDOT Right of Way Bureau
James	MassDOT
Lawrence	MassDOT
Lidy	MassDOT
Phillip	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Kuok	MassDOT District 6
Anthony	MassDOT
Nikita	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Aidee	MassDOT
James	MassDOT
Susan	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Tracey	MassDOT District 3
Samantha	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Judy	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
William	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Spencer	MassDOT
Richard	MassDOT
Andrea	MassDOT
Michael	MassDOT
James	MassDOT
Michael	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Heather	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Jeffrey	MassDOT Aeronautics Division
Maddie	MassDOT
John	MassDOT
Dakota	MassDOT
YiWen	MassDOT District 4
Michelle	MassDOT
Alex	MassDOT
Anna	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Kristin	MassDOT
Ruben	MassDOT District 6
David	MassDOT
Thomas	MassDOT
Vikram	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Edgar	MassDOT
Angel	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Joseph	MassDOT District 6
Edvard	MassDOT
Briana	Millis High School
Kayla	Millis High School
Melissa	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Scott	Newton North High School
Chandra	MassDOT
Stephanie	MassDOT District 2
Cheryl	MassDOT
Brie-Anne	MassDOT
Wesley	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Helen	MassDOT
Thomas	MassDOT District 3
Mark	MassDOT District 5
Margo	MassDOT
Benjamin	MassDOT
Christopher	MassDOT
Chunxia	MassDOT District 2
Hishan	MassDOT
Ana	MassDOT
Kevin	MassDOT
E Jenny	MassDOT Highway Division
Michael	MassDOT
Michele	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Kathleen	MassDOT
Joseph	MassDOT
Lauren	MassDOT Highway Division
Jonathan	MassDOT
Bob	MassDOT
Peter	MassDOT District 1
Hannah	Maynard High School
Michael	MassDOT
Christopher	MassDOT
Elaine	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Everlyn	MassDOT
Tiffany	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Michael	MassDOT District 6
Jessica	Millis High School
Joni	Millis High School
Cassandra	MassDOT
Alfrino	MassDOT
Ella	Dartmouth High School
Amy	MassDOT
Judith	MassDOT District 1
Elliot	MassDOT Information Technology
Jacquelyn	MassDOT
John	MassDOT
David	MassDOT
Christian	MassDOT
Anu	MassDOT Information Technology
Leah	MassDOT
Bradley	Framingham High School
Christin	MassDOT District 3
Joao	MassDOT
Aanchal	MassDOT
Meghan	MassDOT Highway Division
Abraham	MassDOT
Lin	MassDOT
Shaun	MassDOT District 5
Laura	MassDOT District 2
Emily	MassDOT
Madelinn	MassDOT
Pamela	MassDOT District 5
Lynsey	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Francisca	MassDOT District 1
Siena	Maynard High School
Michelle	MassDOT
Eve	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Cody	MassDOT Highway Division
Alessia	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Janine	MassDOT
Jay	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Nathaniel	Dartmouth High School
Brian	MassDOT
Andre	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Charlene	MassDOT
Kirsten	MassDOT
Mary	MassDOT
Katie	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Owen	MassDOT
Jacob	MassDOT Aeronautics Division
Joseph	MassDOT
Paul	MassDOT District 2
Catherine	MassDOT
Eamon	MassDOT
Nathaniel	MassDOT
James	MassDOT
Adam	MassDOT
Valerie	MassDOT
Erin	MassDOT District 3
Roy	MassDOT
Chris	MassDOT
Chris	MassDOT
Joshua	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Nancy	MassDOT
Emaline	Maynard High School
Leslie	Maynard High School
Christine	MassDOT
Ale	MassDOT District 5
Barbara	MassDOT District 5
Alex	MassDOT
Herrio	MassDOT
Louis	MassDOT District 5
Joseph	MassDOT District 5
Aniko	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Oanh	MassDOT
Shane	MassDOT District 3
Patricia	MassDOT
Josie	Newton North High School
Koby	MassDOT
Jon	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Melissa	MassDOT
Jessica	MassDOT
Josh	MassDOT District 4
Janhavi	MassDOT
Andrew	MassDOT District 2
Kevin	MassDOT
Barry	MassDOT District 3
Benjamin	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Walter	MassDOT Highway Division
Amy	MassDOT District 4
Rich	MassDOT District 5
Robert	Dartmouth High School
Danielle	Millis High School
Jeff	Dartmouth High School
Daniel	MassDOT District 5
Charlotte	MassDOT
Amanda	Newton North High School
Katherin	MassDOT
Cindy	MassDOT District 5
Mike	MassDOT
William	MassDOT
Carrie	VHB
John	MassDOT District 6
Maxwell	MassDOT
Maxwell	MassDOT
Justin	MassDOT
Karl	MassDOT
Jennifer	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Zachary	MassDOT
Brittany	MassDOT
Michael	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Xianjie	MassDOT
Devon	MassDOT
Chloe	Framingham High School
Tara	MassDOT
David	MassDOT
Mary	MassDOT
Janathan	MassDOT
Mark	MassDOT District 1
Jack	MassDOT District 4
Hayes	MassDOT
Michelle	MassDOT District 5
Olivia	MassDOT Highway Division
Edmund	MassDOT
Jack	MassDOT
Max	MassDOT
Sai	MassDOT
Jesse	MassDOT
Sonny	MassDOT District 6
Penny	MassDOT
Eitan	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Carleigh	MassDOT
James	MassDOT
Eric	MassDOT
Andrew	MassDOT
Chhavan	MassDOT
Michael	MassDOT
Evin	MassDOT
Patrick	MassDOT Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV)
Mary	MassDOT Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV)
Colleen	MassDOT Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV)
Felicia	MassDOT Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV)
Adetoyin	MassDOT District 5
Lily	MassDOT
Eileen	MassDOT Highway Division
Samuel	MassDOT District 3
Mary	MassDOT
Chester	MassDOT
Tracy	MassDOT
Joaquin	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Leon	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
Jessica	MassDOT
Lois	MassDOT
Rohan	MassDOT District 6
Hasmukh	MassDOT
Sudip	MassDOT
Anthony	MassDOT District 3
Rob	Dartmouth High School
Adam	MassDOT District 5
Mary-Joe	MassDOT District 5
Florence	MassDOT
Nikki	MassDOT District 3
Sydney	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Irene	MassDOT
Nathan	MassDOT
Drew	MassDOT
Hung	MassDOT
Nicholas	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Nicholas	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Billy	MassDOT
Calvin	MassDOT District 1
Sandhya	MassDOT
David	MassDOT
Sarah	MassDOT
Jen Elise	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Olivia	MassDOT
Kawtar	MassDOT
Maria	MassDOT
Muazzez	MassDOT
Isabella	Dartmouth High School
Kristen	MassDOT
Katherine	Maynard High School
Dan	MassDOT District 5
Kate	MassDOT
Judith	MassDOT
Michael	MassDOT
Gregory	MassDOT
Rob	MassDOT
Colby	MassDOT District 3
Jose	MassDOT District 4
Lidia	MassDOT
Thomas	MassDOT District 2
Mustafa	MassDOT
Asher	Newton North High School
Matthew	MassDOT
Erik	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Thomas	MassDOT
Andrew	MassDOT Highway Division
Lisa	MassDOT
Angela	MassDOT District 3
Stacey	MassDOT
Rosemary	MassDOT District 3
Alaina	MassDOT
Jarad	MassDOT
Cheryll-Ann	MassDOT District 5
Sandra	MassDOT District 5
Angela	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Robert	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Nick	MassDOT District 1
Palak	MassDOT Highway Design
Tarang	MassDOT
Logan	Framingham High School
Lori	MassDOT District 3
Ryan	Dartmouth High School
Daniel	MassDOT
Annabel	MassDOT
Linda	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Derek	MassDOT
Stephen	MassDOT Information Technology
Owen	MassDOT Aeronautics Division
Stephen	MassDOT Highway Design
Bryan	MassDOT
Meredith	MassDOT
Kimberley	MassDOT
James	MassDOT
Misma	MassDOT
Claudia	MassDOT
Stephanie	MassDOT
Gregory	MassDOT
Stephen	MassDOT
Gloria	MassDOT District 4
Peter	MassDOT
Mark	MassDOT
Allison	MassDOT Highway Division
Sam	City of Fitchburg
Susan	MassDOT
Courtney	MassDOT District 4
Ann	MassDOT
Carl	MassDOT Information Technology
Frank	MassDOT District 4
Bryan	MassDOT District 6
Allison	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Jennifer	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Hichame	MassDOT
Sungchul	MassDOT Highway Division
Mark	MassDOT
Samuel	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Piseth	MassDOT District 6
James	MassDOT
Sara	MassDOT
Hector	MassDOT District 5
Zach	Framingham High School
Paul	MassDOT
Julian	MassDOT
Wystan	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Stephanie	MassDOT
Frank	MassDOT
Storm	MassDOT
Zach	MassDOT
Faina	MassDOT District 5
Carlos	MassDOT
Shruti	MassDOT
Michael	MassDOT Highway Division
Nicholas	MassDOT
Courtney	MassDOT
Linda	MassDOT
Jason	MassDOT District 5
Andrew	MassDOT
Frank	MassDOT Highway Division
Andrew	MassDOT Highway Division
Zheng	MassDOT
Steven	MassDOT District 5
Curtis	MassDOT District 2
Kerry	MassDOT
Ryan	MassDOT
Violet	MassDOT
Jonah	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Jules	MassDOT
Megan	MassDOT
Justin	MassDOT
Steve	MassDOT
Matthew	MassDOT
Billy	MassDOT
Filbert	MassDOT
Shpetim	MassDOT Right of Way Bureau
Joseph	MassDOT
Charles	MassDOT
Charles	MassDOT
Patrick	MassDOT
Anthony	MassDOT Highway Division
Marianti	MassDOT
Nicholas	MassDOT
Jenny	MassDOT
Yuli	Newton North High School
Anthony	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Ryan	California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) (CADOT)
Matthew	Vermont Agency of Transportation (VTrans) (DOT)
Craig	Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT)
Robert	Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT)
Amy	Vermont Agency of Transportation (VTrans) (DOT)
Anna	Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT)
Abebaw	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Travis	Arkansas Department of Transportation (ARDOT)
Sommer	Vermont Agency of Transportation (VTrans) (DOT)
Thomas	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Nicole	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Jennifer	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Shane	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Dan	Vermont Agency of Transportation (VTrans) (DOT)
Doug	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Jacqueline	Vermont Agency of Transportation (DOT)
David	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Lindsey	Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT)
Lindsey	Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT)
James	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Todd	Vermont LTAP/ VT Local Roads
Tom	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
John	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Brandon	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Bill	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Sally	New Hampshire Department of Transportation (NHDOT)
Michael	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Kyle	Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT)
Matthew	AASHTO (DC)
Caitlin	Ohio DOT Central Office (ODOT)
Amanda	Vermont Agency of Transportation (VTrans) (DOT)
Ryan	Nebraska Department of Transportation (NDOT)
Anthony	Arkansas Department of Transportation (ARDOT)
Jon	Vermont Agency of Transportation (DOT)
Jared	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Thomas	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Tom	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Elliott	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Paul	Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT)
Mckenzie	California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) (CADOT)
Tanya	Vermont Agency of Transportation (DOT)
Michael	North Central Texas Council of Government
Paul	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Andrew	Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT)
Deirdre	New Hampshire Department of Transportation (NHDOT)
Greg	Arkansas Department of Transportation (ARDOT)
Curtis	Nebraska Department of Transportation (NDOT)
Linda	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Katharine	Vermont Agency of Transportation (DOT)
John	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Emily	Vermont Agency of Transportation (DOT)
Mike	Vermont Agency of Transportation (VTrans) (DOT)
Michael	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Michelle	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Lee Ann	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Todd	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Claire	Transportation Research Board (TRB) (DC)
Jake	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Alyssa	University of Arizona
Michelle	Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT)
Kim	Arkansas Department of Transportation (ARDOT)
Nicholas	New Hampshire Department of Transportation (NHDOT)
Ann
Suzy	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Brad	Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT)
Anu	Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT)
Steve	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Cathy	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
DeAnna	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Megan	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Christina	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Jeremy	Ohio DOT Central Office (ODOT)
Kevin	California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) (CADOT)
Nissa	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Gilbert	California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) (CADOT)
Kelly	Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT)
Mike	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Janel	Illinois Department of Transportation (IL)
Craig	Nebraska Department of Transportation (NDOT)
Katie	Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT)
Paula	Town of Acton Transportation Advisory Committee
Mahdi	California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) (CADOT)
AmandaJoe	New Hampshire Department of Transportation (NHDOT)
Ian	MassDOT
Casey	Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
Gerald	MA Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) (Boston)
Eric	City of Beverly
Edward	MassDOT
Nick	The Trustees of Reservations
Eric	Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC)
Meredith	Rhode Island Department of Administration (RI DOA)
Miranda	MassDOT
Catherine	City of Waltham
Patricia	MassDOT
Amber	MA Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) (Boston)
Chris	City of Springfield
Tate	Town of Great Barrington
Tina	Franklin Regional Transit Authority (FRTA)
Nancy	MassDOT
Jacqueline	MassDOT
Lauren	City of Lynn
Dan	MA Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) (Boston)
Brenda	MassDOT
Catherine	City of Attleboro
Mark	Tufts University
Rachel	MassDOT
Nathaniel	Toole Design Group
Alex	Pioneer Valley Planning Commission (PVPC)
Jascha	City of Boston
Kurt	MA Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA)
Denise	City of Melrose
Jonathan	MassDOT
Pam	Town of Hudson
Cynthia	East Quabbin Land Trust
Miles	Boston Walking City Trail
Carl	MassDOT
Jennifer	MassDOT
Paul	MA Office of Outdoor Recreation
Douglas	MassDOT
Kathleen	VHB
Jessica	MassDOT
Chris	MA Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD)
Libby	MA Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) (Boston)
Raissah	MassDOT
Derek	MassDOT
Ted	Northeastern University
Carrie	MassDOT
Marie	Landing Studio
Stella	MA Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) (Boston)
Dana	Citizens' Housing and Planning Association
Amanda	MA Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) (Boston)
Guoqiang	Old Colony Planning Council (OCPC)
Francisco	MassDOT Highway Design
Christine	Massachusetts Housing Partnership
Charles	MassDOT
Chris	Save the Harbor / Save the Bay
Karen	Emerald Necklace Conservancy
Ellie	AECOM
Brooke	City of Cambridge Traffic
Steve	MassDOT
Ken	League of American Bicyclists (RI)
Colleen	Cape Cod Commission (CCC)
Megan	Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
Dan	City of Boston
Liza	City of Boston Parks Department
Bianca	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Galen	Massachusetts Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Board (MABPAB)
Matthew	City of Boston Planning and Development Agency
Benjamin	MassDOT District 6
Michael	MassDOT Highway Division
Makaela	MassDOT
Corey	MassDOT
Cassandra	FHWA (MA)
Matt	Transit Matters
Bonnie	MassDOT
Dave	Essex National Heritage Area
Tito	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Meredyth	Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
Julie	Town of Alford
Jose	MassDOT
Kayla	MassDOT
Town	Town of Southbridge
Ingrid	Wentworth Institute of Technology
Pete	MassDOT
Rachel	City of Cambridge Traffic
Jamey	MassDOT
Rebekah	Massachusetts Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Board (MABPAB)
Stacy	LivableStreets Alliance
Michael	MassDOT
Amber	MassDOT
Lorenzo	MassDOT
Alexis	Toole Design Group
Joe	VHB
Felicia	Vineyard Transit Authority
Jacob	City of Boston
Liz	MassDOT
Rebecca	Boston Cyclists Union
Dale	VHB
Connor	Fuss & O'Neill
Mohamed	SLR Consulting (CT)
Lori	TEC, Inc. (Lawrence MA)
Karl	Mystic River Watershed Association
John	American Bicycling Education Association (ABEA)
Matthew	CDR Maguire (MA)
Joel	WSP (MA)
Dave	HNTB Corporation
Lars	TRC Companies, Inc.
Peter	AI Engineers, Inc. (MA)
Amy	Pare Corporation (RI)
Erik	Green International Affiliates
Nick	AI Engineers, Inc. (MA)
Elena	HNTB Corporation
Jessica	Deloitte Consulting, LLP (VA)
Alison	Esplanade Association
Franco	ATANE Engineers
Joseph	VHB
Han	WSP (MA)
Daniel	HNTB Corporation
James	HNTB Corporation
Joseph	Amtrak
Anna	HNTB Corporation
Edward	Benesch (MA)
David	Cambridge Systematics, Inc.
Emily	AECOM
Jonathan	Town of Plymouth DPW
Kristen	VHB
Dawit	Nitsch Engineering
John	Jacobs
Dylan	HNTB Corporation
Erica	HNTB Corporation
Ashley	Benesch (MA)
Gwen	Tetra Tech, Inc.
Eileen	VHB
Alex	Tighe & Bond (Westfield)
Benjamin	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Derrick	Patrick Engineering Inc.
John	HNTB Corporation
Norman	Bayside Engineering, Inc.
Karen	Keville Enterprises
Scott	Weston & Sampson
Gary	HNTB Corporation
Nikole	WSP (MA)
Rachel	WSP (MA)
Maggie	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
Brian	Patrick Engineering, Inc.
Andrew	VHB
Donald	Private Citizen
Allison	East Coast Greenway Alliance (RI)
Bryan	CHA Consulting, Inc. (IN)
Chris	Patrick Engineering Inc.
Jill	AECOM
Steve	BSC Group, Inc. (Main Office)
Samuel	GPI (MA)
Dan	VHB
Lauren	VHB
Scott	Gill Engineering
Laurel	Waltham Land Trust
Amelia	Arup
Jaklyn	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Vir	Arup
Davren	CHA Consulting, Inc. (IN)
Matthew	VHB
Lori	Weston & Sampson (Peabody)
Jason	HNTB Corporation
Rachel	Cambridge Systematics, Inc.
Matthew	Arup
Rebecca	TEC, Inc. (Lawrence MA)
Todd	Hoyle, Tanner & Associates, Inc. (NH)
Dieckmann	Jacobs
Tony	Merrimack Valley Planning Commission (MVPC)
Abby	HNTB Corporation
Kimberly	Nitsch Engineering
Patrick	VHB
Ryan	VHB
Justin	Tighe & Bond (Westfield)
Peter	Town of Leicester
Aleece	Stantec (Burlington MA)
Kevin	TEC, Inc. (Lawrence MA)
Michelle	Toole Design Group
Jacqueline	HDR (Boston)
Jane	Environmental Partners Group, Inc. (Woburn)
Darianny	HNTB Corporation
Tyler	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Boston)
Chris	MassDOT Aeronautics Division
Matthew	Esri (CA)
Jason	Toole Design Group
Scott	Michael Baker International (CT)
John	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Providence)
Nina	Green International Affiliates
Jan	Green Cambridge
John	GPI (MA)
Michael	BL Companies
Samantha	VHB
Trish	VHB
Ashley	VHB
Bruce	East Coast Greenway Alliance (RI)
Greg	Fuss & O'Neill Inc. (Springfield)
James	AECOM
Caroline	VHB
Mike	GPI (MA)
Matthew	VHB
Mark	GPI (MA)
Brenda	TRC Companies
Dustan	GPI (MA)
Sean	BSC Group, Inc. (Main Office)
Andrew	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Chen	GPI (MA)
Jonathon	New Lynn Coalition
Dorothy	Longwood Collective
Deborah	HDR (Boston)
Brett	HNTB Corporation
Michael	BL Companies
Elizabeth	Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
Dennis	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Sarah	Arborway Coalition
David	Michael Baker International (CT)
Lucy	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
Malaysia	Boston Cyclists Union
Bennett	MassDOT
Phil	HDR (Boston)
Scott	City of Worcester Dept. of Transportation & Mobility
Sean	Steere Engineering, Inc. (RI)
Jeff	Boston Cyclists Union
Stephen	AECOM
Susan	Dewberry
David
Nick
Phil	VHB
Matthew	HDR (Boston)
Abbie	American Council of Engineering Companies (MA)
Michael	VHB
Anthony	HDR (Boston)
Ray	AI Engineers, Inc. (MA)
Grady	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Mark	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Erica	Toole Design Group
Kala	AECOM
Birendra	Nitsch Engineering
John	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Manchester CT)
Danah	HNTB Corporation
Megan	HNTB Corporation
Diane	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
John	DW White Construction
Randy	VHB
Frank	Fuss & O'Neill Inc. (Springfield)
Niki	VHB
Ryan	Environmental Partners Group, Inc. (Woburn)
Robert	UMass Parking Services
James	Felix A. Marino Co., Inc.
Patrick	AECOM
Jared	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Kien	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Richard	Tighe & Bond (Boston)
Christopher	GPI (MA)
Geoffrey	GPI (MA)
William	Jacobs
Marlin	Stantec (Burlington MA)
Antonio	Private Citizen
Amy	Town of Brookline
John	Meridian Associates
Merve	Steere Engineering, Inc. (RI)
Ko	Green International Affiliates
Heather	HDR (Boston)
Lisa	Barr Foundation
H. Parker	Charlesgate Alliance
Matthew	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Rosie	Toole Design Group
Mikayla	HNTB Corporation
Darshan	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Mea	Action4Equity
Kevin	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Providence)
Britton	Kimley-Horn and Associates
Betsy	WalkMassachusetts
Yvette	Madison Park Development Corporation (Boston)
Lisa	Kimley-Horn and Associates
Ron	Stantec (Burlington MA)
Kim	VHB
Matthew	Esri (CA)
Vinod	VHB
Bruce	WSP (MA)
Jonathan	HNTB Corporation
Sonam	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Mitchell	TEC, Inc. (Lawrence MA)
Wayne	BSC Group, Inc. (Main Office)
Aaron	Fuss & O'Neill Inc. (Springfield)
Kristine	East Coast Greenway Alliance (RI)
Jim	Tetra Tech, Inc.
Shanta	VHB
Andrew	HDR (Boston)
Margaret	Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
Timothy	Ocean State Signal Co
Mark	HNTB Corporation
Aaron
Claudia	Civic Space Collaborative
Dawn	Town of Bedford Transportation Advisory Committee
Traci	Seaport TMA
Wendy	WalkMassachusetts
David	Hoyle, Tanner & Associates, Inc. (NH)
Stephanie	NorthEase Consulting Group
Chavella	Consult LeLa
Tracie	MassDOT Highway Division
Kellan	BSC Group, Inc. (Main Office)
Keith	Chappell Engineering Associates, LLC
Erika	Jacobs
Benjamin	GPI Boston
Amy	Arup
Jessica	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Mario	CDM Smith (Boston)
Tamara	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Boston)
Thomas	GM2 Associates, Inc.
Emma	HNTB Corporation
Greg	Tighe & Bond (Westfield)
S	Bowman
John	350 Mass
Matthew	CDR Maguire (PA)
Laura	AECOM
Diane	Private Citizen
Maggie	VHB
Jason	Environmental Partners Group, Inc. (Woburn)
Erik	WSP (MA)
Joseph	Michael Baker International (CT)
Jeff	HNTB Corporation
Katie	VHB
Patrick	HNTB Corporation
Jeff	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Rachel	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School
John	Town of Bedford Transportation Advisory Committee
Daniel	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Christopher	TRC Companies, Inc.
Lauren	HNTB Corporation
James	Town of Dedham
William	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Ian	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Christine	HNTB Corporation
Ian	Monroe Tractor
Gary	Bowman
Ryan	GPI (MA)
Bill	Tighe & Bond (Westfield)
Arianna	Bayside Engineering Inc
Paul	GPI (MA)
Hugh	HNTB Corporation
Sam	Weston & Sampson
Eric	City of Everett
Brian	Jacobs
Michelle	Civic Space Collaborative
Evan	AECOM
Carole	Patrick Engineering Inc.
Ellen	CHA Consulting, Inc.(MA)
Jay	City Point Partners, LLC
Brendan	HNTB Corporation
Paul	Patrick Engineering Inc.
Daniel	Tighe & Bond (Westfield)
Alexander	HNTB Corporation
Bridget	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Phiona	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Boston)
Radu	Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
Paul	HNTB Corporation
Herbert	Solomon Foundation
Brian	Gannett Fleming, Inc. (PA)
Nicole	GPI (MA)
Rachel	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
Katherine	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Quincy)
Declan	Arup
Julie	AECOM
Lauren	Institute for Transportation & Development Policy (ITDP) Boston
Sam	BSC Group, Inc. (Main Office)
Kathleen	Toole Design Group
Michael	Benesch (MA)
Luke	Gannett Fleming (Dedham)
Shavel'le	Mattapan Food and Fitness Coalition
Edward	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
John	HNTB Corporation
Vivian	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
Charles	BL Companies
Jack	Sales Solutions, Inc. (GA)
William	BSC Group, Inc. (Main Office)
Boris	Foursquare Integrated Transportation Planning
Elizabeth	Tetra Tech, Inc.
Roger	Private Citizen
Soni	Tetra Tech, Inc.
Katherine	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Quincy)
Brian	HDR (Boston)
Molly	VHB
Thomas	BL Companies
Jeremy	Weston & Sampson
Alyssa	Weston & Sampson
John	HNTB Corporation
Leah	Cambridge Systematics, Inc.
Martin	Steere Engineering, Inc. (RI)
Ashley	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Larry	AI Engineers, Inc. (MA)
Rick	VHB
Matthew	Keville Enterprises
Mike	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Christopher	Cambridge Systematics, Inc.
Adam	VHB
Gina	128 Business Council
Luciano	Jacobs
Kyle	HNTB Corporation
Erin	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Mike	VHB
Kari	City Point Partners, LLC
Eric	McClure
Kim	Brennan Consulting, Inc.
Thomas	HDR (Boston)
Bonnie	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
Ashleigh	CHA Consulting, Inc. (NH)
Meg	AER Environmental Access Committee
Jonathan	TEC, Inc. (Lawrence MA)
Leslie	City of Worcester DPW & Parks
Carol	CHA Consulting, Inc. (IN)
Erik	GM2 Associates, Inc.
Sean	HNTB Corporation
Tess	Tufts University
Gregory	VHB
Gustavo	GM2 Associates, Inc.
Jordan	Massachusetts Safe Routes to School Program
Teresa	TranSystems
Ajeet	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Boston)
Jeff	Weston & Sampson
Claribel	Private Citizen
Adriana	GPI (Deerfield, NH)
Jeremy	HNTB Corporation
Steve	Fuss & O'Neill Inc. (Springfield)
Nick	VHB
Julie	StreetLight Data (RI)
William	Kimley-Horn and Associates
T.	Keville Enterprises, Inc.
Christian	Stantec (Burlington MA)
Conor	Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
Alex	Boston Cyclists Union
Steve	Environmental Partners Group, Inc. (Woburn)
Marie	John Turner Consulting, Inc. (North Hampton, NH)
Robert	GPI (MA)
Lisa	CDM Smith (CT)
Abigail	Deloitte Consulting, LLP (VA)
Matt	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Allison	NorthEase Consulting Group
Alexandra	HNTB Corporation
Matthew	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Quincy)
William	ATANE Engineers
Kristin	AECOM
Kara	Arup
Paul	ATANE Engineers, P.C. (CT)
Iolando	WalkMassachusetts
Rachael	Walking In Arlington
Bob	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Keith	Esri (CA)
Alexis	Gill Engineering
Richard	BETA Group, Inc. (MA)
Sara	HNTB Corporation
Greg	Walker Consultants
Beth	Devens Enterprise Commission
Michael	CHA Consulting, Inc.(MA)
Patrick	Seaport TMA
Rowena	Fuss & O'Neill Inc. (Springfield)
Charles	HDR (Boston)
Patt	Boston Consulting Group (BCG)
Manuel	City of Worcester DPW & Parks
Amy	Kimley-Horn and Associates
Patrick	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Quincy)
Tony	Benesch (MA)
Corinne	Green International Affiliates
Annie	Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. (Boston)
Jeffrey	HDR (Boston)
Mack	AI Engineers, Inc. (MA)
Michael	HNTB Corporation
Frank	Green International Affiliates
Christine	VHB
Joshua	VHB
J M	Ocean State Signal Co. (RI)
Jody	TEC, Inc. (NH)
James	Gill Engineering
Steven	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Brian	AECOM
Desirae	AECOM
William	Bowman
Anna	Green Energy Consumers Alliance
Lindsey	HNTB Corporation
Gladys	La Colaborative
Corey	VHB
Lenny	TranSystems
Dennis	Green International Affiliates
Alan	Indus Inc.
James	VHB
Ryan	Boston Cyclists Union
Juliet	Kittelson & Associates, Inc.
Peter	VHB
Julia	Institute for Transportation & Development Policy (ITDP) Boston
Kevin	Stantec (Burlington MA)
Miles	Deloitte Consulting, LLP (VA)
Sheri	Keolis Commuter Services
Zach	GPI (MA)
Keith	HNTB Corporation
Colin	HNTB Corporation
Robert	GPI (MA)
Mark	DW White Construction
John	WSP (MA)
Mandy	Boston Cyclists Union
Sage	GPI (MA)
Mark	Michael Baker International (CT)
Mel	Boston Consulting Group (BCG)
Teren	Howard Stein Hudson (HSH)
Wing	McFarland Johnson
Althea	WalkMassachusetts
Sasha	MassDOT
Lillian	Tufts University
Didong	BSC Group, Inc. (Main Office)
Said	Toole Design Group
Noah	VHB
Kyle	GPI (MA)
Stephan	GM2 Associates, Inc.
Wig	Private Citizen
Joseph	Cambridge Systematics, Inc.
Ariel	VHB
Adam	Dewberry
John	City of Malden
Jeffrey	City of Boston
Daniel
Tom	Town of Dennis
Steven	Boston Region MPO
Joseph	Town of Andover
Adrian	City of Newton DPW
Sheri	Montachusett Regional Planning Commission (MRPC)
Jessica	City of Somerville
Ghulam	City of Boston
Zachary	Central Mass Regional Planning Commission (CMRPC)
Todd	City of Medford
Jessica	Northern Middlesex Council of Governments (NMCOG)
Alicia	City of Newton
Emily	City of Cambridge DPW
Colin	Windham Regional Commission (VT)
Jonathan	City of Cambridge Traffic
Brandon	Federal Transit Administration (MA)
Lilia	SRPEDD
Vladimir	MassDOT District 3
Tom	Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA)
Kevin	Town of Rehoboth
Michelle	City of Agawam
Jennifer	SRPEDD
Danjue	North Carolina State University (NC State)
Justin	City of New Bedford Department of Public Infrastructure
Jeffrey	Town of Yarmouth
William	MassDOT
Casey-Marie	Boston Region MPO
Stephanie	City of New Bedford Department of Public Infrastructure
Chris	Northern Middlesex Council of Governments (NMCOG)
Michelle	Federal Transit Administration (MA)
Judy	Boston Region MPO
Luis	SRPEDD
Lance	Town of Foxborough DPW
Delaney	Town of Ayer
Scott	City of Melrose
Nancy	National Rural Transit Assistance Program
Kristin	Town of Bedford DPW
Sam	Town of Brookline
James	Town of Plymouth
Andreae	City of Newton
Raylen	Transportation for Massachusetts (T4MA)
Ardi	City of Melrose
Lisa	SRPEDD
Joseph	Town of Dedham
Julia	Town of Maynard
Joseph	City of Boston
Peter	Northeastern University
Tyler	Town of Needham
Matthew	City of Westfield
Eric	Central Mass Regional Planning Commission (CMRPC)
Beth	Franklin Regional Council of Governments (FRCOG)
Matthew	Town of Bedford DPW
Lisa	MassDOT District 6
Shravanthi	Boston Region MPO
Yahaira	Central Mass Regional Planning Commission (CMRPC)
Monica	Town of Andover
Edward	City of Quincy
Joshua	FHWA (MA)
Sandra	Town of Bedford Planning Board
John	Town of Swansea
Kusuma	City of Cambridge Traffic
Dave	Town of Wellesley DPW
Sean	SRPEDD
Justin	Northern Middlesex Council of Governments (NMCOG)
Kate	City of Everett
Andrew	Town of Billerica
Erika	Town of Billerica
Kristina	Town of Hudson
Jacqueline	SRPEDD
Stella	Boston Region MPO
Brian	MBTA Advisory Board
David	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Todd	City of Worcester
Erin	Town of Wakefield
Todd	Town of Westwood
David	City of Newton DPW
Stan	Transportation for Massachusetts (T4MA)
Sujatha	Central Mass Regional Planning Commission (CMRPC)
Jackie	Cape Ann Transportation Authority (CATA)
Ethan	Boston Region MPO
Claudia	Manchester School District ~ SAU 37 (NH
Brendan	City of Salem
Tiko	City of Worcester DPW & Parks
Elizabeth	City of Northampton
David	Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC)
Owen	City of Weymouth
Katherine	Town of Billerica
Michelle	FHWA (NH)
Shelby	Town of Westborough Bike & Pedestrian Committee
Elise	Transportation for Massachusetts (T4MA)
Paul	Town of Andover
Peg	Town of Egremont
Jim	City of Newton
Allison	City of Westfield
Stephen	City of Cambridge Traffic
John	City of Boston
Joseph	City of Everett
Guilford	Town of Amherst
Rebecca	Boston Region MPO
Jorman	City of Chelsea
Dan	Town of Brookline
Bill	Town of Maynard
Dawn	MassDOT District 2
Adi	Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC)
David	Cape Cod Commission (CCC)
Shona	Cape Ann Transportation Authority (CATA)
Greg	City of Easthampton
Meghan	Boston Region MPO
Steven	Town of Westwood
Joseph	SRPEDD
Joshua	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Glen	Town of Andover Police Department
QinRui	Town of Acton
Melissa	City of Newton
Eric	Federal Transit Administration (MA)
Ethan	Rutland Regional Planning Commission (VT)
Gina	Boston Region MPO
Janet	Central Mass Regional Planning Commission (CMRPC)
Brian	City of Worcester
David	Town of Lexington DPW
Jamie	City of New Bedford Department of Public Infrastructure
Isaac	City of Newton
Susanne	City of Cambridge Traffic
Jeanette	Town of Bedford
Faye	Central Mass Regional Planning Commission (CMRPC)
Stephen	City of Worcester
Karin	City of Boston
Diane	City of Easthampton
Sean	Boston Region MPO
Jennifer	City of Boston
Allison	City of Quincy - Traffic, Parking, Alarm & Lighting (TPAL)
Griffin	Town of Brewster DPW
Nahrin	Central Mass Regional Planning Commission (CMRPC)
Laurie	Franklin Regional Council of Governments (FRCOG)
Gideon	Town of Watertown
Sheila	Town of Duxbury
Judy	Easterseals, Inc. (IL)
Debra	Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA)
Matt	Town of Winchester
Tiffany	Town of Paxton DPW
Leah	Federal Transit Administration (MA)
Jason	City of Newton
Stephanie	Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA)
Michael	Town of Bedford DPW
Erin	Town of Concord Planning Division
Seth	Boston Region MPO
Shawna	City of Newton
Shawn	City of New Bedford
Kristen	Appalachian Mountain Club
Karl	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Milad	Northeastern University
Tegin	Boston Region MPO
Travis	Town of Paxton DPW
David	Northern Middlesex Council of Governments (NMCOG)
Lee	Town of Milton Bicycle Advisory Committee
BABATUNDE	Federal Transit Administration (MA)
Steven	Cape Cod Commission (CCC)
Alfredo	City of Newton
Stacy	Town of Rehoboth
Yutao	Town of Acton
Stephen	City of Malden
Adam	Central Mass Regional Planning Commission (CMRPC)
Rebecca	City of Somerville
Darlene	City of Beverly
Corey	Town of Acton
Karen	Worcester Regional Transit Authority (WRTA)
Noah	Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority (MVRTA)
Paul	Pioneer Valley Transit Authority (PVTA)
Rauley	Berkshire Regional Transit Authority (BRTA)
Angela	Greater Attleboro Taunton Regional Transit Authority (GATRA)
Angel	Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority (MVRTA)
Paula	MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA)
Jon	MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA)
Daniel	MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA)
Kelly	Brockton Area Transit Authority (BAT)
Glenn	Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
Joy	MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA)
Jesus	Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority (MVRTA)
Amy	Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority (MVRTA)
Chris	Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA)
Leah	Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA)
Kathleen	Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority (MVRTA)
Michael	Brockton Area Transit Authority (BAT)
Alex	Berkshire Regional Transit Authority (BRTA)
Robert	Berkshire Regional Transit Authority (BRTA)
Joseph	Brockton Area Transit Authority (BAT)
Niorka	Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority (MVRTA)
Chase	MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA)
Jessenia	Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority (MVRTA)
Jim	MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA)
Tolu	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Michael	Franklin Regional Transit Authority (FRTA)
Donna	Brockton Area Transit Authority (BAT)
Kathy	Brockton Area Transit Authority (BAT)
Cidalia	Brockton Area Transit Authority (BAT)
Nicole	Pioneer Valley Transit Authority (PVTA)
Linda	Brockton Area Transit Authority (BAT)
Accem	Berkshire Regional Transit Authority (BRTA)
Sandra	Pioneer Valley Transit Authority (PVTA)
Heidi	Pioneer Valley Transit Authority (PVTA)
Jaymi	Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority (MVRTA)
Henry	Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority (CCRTA)
Tyler	MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA)
Sarah	Berkshire Regional Transit Authority (BRTA)
Emily	MetroWest Regional Transit Authority (MWRTA)
Chengbo	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Mahsa	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Olivia	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Kyle	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Gilberto	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Angelina	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Eleni	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Brenda	MassDOT District 1
Stephanie	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Kathryn	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Cole	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Kim	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Jennifer	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Eric	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Ella	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Julia	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Emily	FHWA (MA)
John Robert	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Kassandra	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Michael	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Rebecca	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Efthymia	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Kavya	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Matt	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Connor	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Sanskruti	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Caitlin	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Holly	Fuss and O'Neill
Khushii	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Michael	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Francis	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Samanvay	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Aldo	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)
Zainub	University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass)
Tracy	UMass Transportation Center (UMTC)