NACE State Affiliates

Nearly half of NACE’s affiliate state associations have already begun communicating the importance of our nation’s local roads. Below are links to their Needs Assessment reports and documents.

• Arizona
  • AACE_brochure_3-12-09 (.pdf)
  • AACE Roadway Needs Study Update 2008 (.pdf)
    
    
• California
  • CaliforniaStatewide Local Streetsand Roads Needs Assessment (.pdf)
  • California Consensus Principles (.pdf)
    
    
• Indiana (.pdf)
  
  
• Iowa (.pdf)
  
  
• Michigan (.pdf)
  
  
• Minnesota (.pdf)
  
  
• New Jersey (.pdf)
  
  
• New York
  • 2009
  • 2008
    

• North Dakota
  • ND TRIP Press Release (.pdf)
  • ND TRIP Report April2009 (.pdf)

• Ohio (.pdf)
  
  
• Oklahoma (.pdf)
  
  
• Oregon (.pdf)
  
  
• South Dakota
  • South Dakota Executive Summary 020309 (.pdf)
  • South Dakota Presentation (.pdf)
    
    
• Washington
  • 2008
  • 2007

TRIP Reports on Transportation Needs Available

The Road Information Project (TRIP) has produced several transportation needs assessments over the years.  For information on the states of Alaska, Alabama, Hawaii, Idaho, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, and West Virginia visit the following link to view these reports. http://www.tripnet.org/TRIP_Releases_and_Reports_2008-2009.htm

 

FAILING INFRASTRUCTURE CANNOT SUPPORT A HEALTHY ECONOMY
Decades of underfunding and inattention have jeopardized the ability of our nation's infrastructure to support our economy and facilitate our way of life. The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) released its 2009 Report Card for America's Infrastructure-assigning a cumulative grade of D to the nation's infrastructure and noting a five-year investment need of $2.2 trillion from all levels of government and the private sector. Since ASCE's last assessment in 2005 there has been little change in the condition of the nation's roads, bridges, drinking water systems and other public works, and the cost of improvement has increased by more than half a trillion dollars. To find out how your state is doing visit the following link.
http://www.infrastructurereportcard.org/states