TIB Funding Programs for Urban Customers
An overview of TIB's urban funding programs.
Overview
The TIB provides funding to customers with a population of 5,000 and over through three grant programs:
  • Urban Arterial Program (UAP)
    		•
  • Urban Corridor Program (UCP)
    		•
  • Urban Sidewalk Program (SP)
    		•

    Eligible projects must be located within the federally designated urban area in compliance with the Growth Management Act.

    Projects are usually large in scale with multiple funding sources ranging from local contribution to private developer fees. These projects are selected annually on a competitive basis. Each program has distinct characteristics for the best suited project. Qualification and criteria are different within each program.

    Once selected, TIB staff provides grant oversight, participates in Value Engineering (VE) studies, and acts as facilitators to bring projects to completion.
    Urban Programs
    Urban Arterial Program (UAP)
    Urban Corridor Program (UCP)
    Urban Sidewalk Program (SP)
    More Information
    Urban Program Criteria
    Program Guidelines (WACs)
    Process Map
    Funding Applications
    Urban Funding Programs
    Select a funding program from the summaries below for more information.
  • Urban Arterial Program (UAP) – best suited for roadway projects that improve safety and mobility
  • Urban Corridor Program (UCP) – best suited for roadway projects with multiple funding partners that expand capacity
  • Sidewalk Program (SP) – best suited for sidewalk projects that improve safety and connectivity
    		•
    Topics for Urban Customers
    What is Sustainability?
    Sustainable roads improve the economic and social quality of human life while limiting impacts on the natural environment.
    For more information, click here.

    Do I need a Value Engineering (VE) Study?
    For urban funding programs, a VE study is required for all projects exceeding two million dollars in total cost or any project determined by TIB staff to warrant a VE study.
    For more information, click here.