Overview
The Federal Lands Highway Coordinated Technology Implementation Program, or CTIP, is a cooperative technology deployment and sharing program between the FHWA Federal Lands Highway office and the Federal land management agencies. It provides a forum for identifying, studying, documenting, and transferring new technology to the transportation community.
Many new innovative technologies have been funded through the CTIP program. These technologies include a variety of concentration areas such as pavement, bridges, and low volume roads. CTIP funds are normally used for technology projects related to transportation networks on Federal public lands. Projects related to the transportation infrastructure, transit, safety, public use, and natural environments are considered.
The Council's voting members are management officials representing the following agencies:
- The Forest Service
- The Bureau of Indian Affairs
- The National Park Service
- FHWA Federal Lands Highway
- Fish and Wildlife Service
Agencies participating in the Council as non-voting members include:
- The Military Traffic Management Command
- The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- The Bureau of Land Management
