The FHWA is part of the U.S. Department of Transportation, and is responsible for administering all federal-aid public transportation funds and programs.
A component of the US Department of Transportation established to oversee the development of a national road and highway system. The FHWA assists states in constructing highways and roads and provides financial aid.
A branch of the U.S. Department of Transportation that administers the Federal-Aid Highway Program, providing financial assistance to states to construct and improve highways, urban and rural roads, and bridges. The FHWA also administers the Federal Lands Highway Program, including survey, design, and construction of forest highway system roads, parkways and park roads, Indian reservation roads, defense access roads, and other federal lands roads.
a branch of the United States Department of Transportation that administers the Federal-aid Highway Program, providing financial assistance to states to construct and improve highways, urban and rural roads, and bridges. The FHWA also administers the Federal Lands Highway Program that provides access to and within national forests, national parks, Indian reservations and other public lands. The FHWA is headquartered in Washington, DC, with field offices across the country, including one in each state capital.
A Federal agency that approves and oversees highway projects using federal funds.
U.S. Department of Transportation agency responsible for administering the federal highway aid program to individual states, and helping to plan, develop and coordinate construction of federally funded highway projects. FHWA also governs the safety of hazardous cargo on the nation’s highways.
The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) is a part of the U.S. Department of Transportation and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., with field offices across the United States. The FHWA's Federal-Aid Highway Program provides federal financial assistance for the TRIMARC program.
The federal agency responsible for the administration of federal highway funds. FHWA coordinates highway transportation programs in cooperation with states and other partners to enhance the country's safety, economic vitality, quality of life, and the environment. Major program areas include the Federal-Aid Highway Program, which provides federal financial assistance to the States to construct and improve the National Highway System, urban and rural roads, and bridges. This program provides funds for general improvements and development of safe highways and roads. The Federal Lands Highway Program provides access to and within national forests, national parks, Indian reservations and other public lands by preparing plans and contracts, supervising construction facilities, and conducting bridge inspections and surveys. More
This federal agency oversees the process of planning, designing and constructing federally funded highway projects. FHWA approves the selected alternative and prepares the Record of Decision.
The Federal Highway Administration is the lead Federal agency for the National Scenic Byways Program, administering Federal transportation funds to States for eligible byway projects, and reimbursing the States for costs incurred on a project. States reimburse project sponsors for the costs incurred in completing their scenic byway grant projects. FHWA has a Division Office in each State managing programs in that State.
(FHWA) Federal overseer of all state Departments of Transportation (DOT), including TxDOT.
An agency of the United States Department of Transportation that funds highway planning and programs.
An agency of the U.S. Department of Transportation responsible for carrying out federal highway and transportation mandates through a network of regional offices and a Division Office in each state. Visit http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/ to learn more about FHWA.
The FHWA establishes the priorities and direction for the Nation's highways and national transportation system.
The federal agency responsible for the administration of federal highway funds. FHWA does not have a direct role or responsibilities in the development of urban transportation plans or their development. However, their role is administration of federal funds and in the issuance of policy and procedure timetables for implementation of federal legislative directives is immense.
Division of the U.S. Department of Transportation that funds highway planning and programs.
(FHWA): The Federal agency responsible for administering the federal highway aid program to individual states and working to help plan, develop and coordinate construction of federally funded highway projects. It also governs the safety of hazardous cargoes as they move over the nation's highways.
The FHWA is the agency of the USDOT that administers the federal program of financial assistance to highways and roads.
The FHWA deals with highway transportation in its broadest scope, administering all Federal highway transportation programs, including FLHP.
the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) is the branch of the federal Department of Transportation that oversees highways in the United States. Generally, the FHWA works with state departments of transportation to carry out federal initiatives, but funding is frequently an issue.
One of several agencies in the U.S. Department of Transportation, the F H W A provides federal financial assistance to the states through the Federal Aid Highway Program, the purpose of which is to construct and improve the National Highway System, urban and rural roads, and bridges.
The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) is a division of the United States Department of Transportation that specializes in highway transportation. The agency's major activities are grouped into two "programs," The Federal-aid Highway Program and the Federal Lands Highway Program.