The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) is a multimodal transportation agency that is responsible for planning, building and operating the State Highway System and support facilities for the efficient and safe movement of people and products by surface and air.
ADOT efforts to address Arizona tribal transportation is based on the following major factors:
ADOT’s Tribal Consultation Policy was initially adopted on September 1, 2006 and is reviewed and updated on a regular basis. It takes into consideration Arizona Revised Statute Section 41-2051, subsection C - Responsibilities of state agencies and Federal legislative requirements for state departments of transportation to consult with Native Nations and Tribal Governments in statewide and metropolitan transportation planning processes. Additionally Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act requires that Tribes be consulted in any decisions affecting their historic and cultural legacy. This applies to all Tribes resident in Arizona and Tribes with aboriginal or ancestral interests in Arizona. Consultation guidelines outlined in the ADOT policy provide a basis for mutual understanding as appropriate partnerships and agreements are carried out to address State and Tribal transportation issues.
With the adoption of the ADOT Tribal Consultation Policy the department is committed to work with the Tribes, Communities and Native Nations to consult and coordinate on State and Tribal transportation missions and goals. This website was developed to support those efforts and to improve State-Tribal intergovernmental relations through resource information sharing. It is designed to be a central location for state-tribal transportation partnerships, projects, activities, groups, links, and other related information.
August 31 - September 4, 2020
Virtual Event
For more information visit: https://www.nticc.org/
September 9-11, 2020
Virtual Event
For more information visit: https://arizona.planning.org/conference-events/state-planning-conference/
September 23-25, 2020
Virtual Event
For more information visit: https://www.acecaz.org/roads-and-streets/
September 29 – October 1, 2020
Virtual Event
For more information visit: http://www.cvent.com/events/3rd-national-summit-on-rural-road-safety/event-summary-09277ba6f76249638deb546f4518b834.aspx
Granst.gov is an E-Government initiative operating under the governance of the Office of Management and Budget and is a system that provides a common website for federal agencies to post discretionary funding opportunities and for grantees to find and apply to them.
The Federal Highway Administration has announced the availability of $9.2 million in grant funding from the TTPSF. Tribal governments may apply for funding to conduct transportation safety planning, crash data improvement, and infrastructure projects that reduce the risk of fatal and serious injury motor-vehicle crashes.
The application deadline is August 20, 2020 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time. A webinar will be held on May 20, 2020 at 1:30 p.m. Eastern Time to review the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Details on how to apply for this funding, including the NOFO, the application form, and webinar can be found on the FHWA Website.
The Indian Health Service Injury Prevention Program announces the availability of funding to address the disparity in injury rates by encouraging Tribes to implement focused community-based injury prevention programs and projects using evidence-based strategies. Applications will be accepted for motor vehicle-related injuries. The funding is available in 2 parts and is open to any eligible applicant regardless of previous funding. Part I ceiling: up to $125,000 and Part II ceiling: up to $32,000. The application deadline is October 1, 2020 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time.
Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) program makes Federal funds available to implement and sustain cost-effective measures designed to reduce the risk to individuals and property from natural hazards, while also reducing reliance on Federal Funding from future disasters.
This guide features information on the HMGP process and the differences in the roles and responsibilities for tribes that can act either as an applicant or as a subapplicant to the state. Federally-recognized tribes may have a number of considerations to evaluate when deciding whether to be an applicant or subapplicant.
