Walk.Bike.Ohio. is the state’s first statewide plan for active modes of transportation.
An Update on GOPC's Equity, Racial Equity, and Inclusion Work
#GOPCThread: Partners GOPC Will be following for Policy Guidance in 2021
Complete Streets Investment in a Virginia Small Town show how Multi-Modal Investments can Benefit Cities of all Sizes
In 2018, Hopewell adopted a Comprehensive Plan with miles of new biking and walking facilities. The plan includes a section calling out the benefits and importance of a complete, multi-modal transportation network.
ICYMI: Cleveland Plain Dealer Op-Ed on Ohio State Resource Network
Last week, GOPC Executive Director Alison Goebel and former Cleveland Heights City Manager Tanisha Briley had an op-ed published in the Cleveland Plain Dealer advocating for the incoming Biden Administration to push for a new federal/local partnership program designed to assist America’s economically challenged places.
#GOPCThread: ODOT Releases Long-Awaited Access Ohio 2045 Plan
GOPC, Lincoln Institute to host 4-Part Webinar Series on Neighborhood Stability
The Covid-19 crisis removed an already thin veil obscuring the slim line between housing security and insecurity for many Americans. This dynamic is particularly true for many extremely cost-burdened residents of America’s legacy cities. Rising unemployment, low-wage jobs, and limited new employment opportunities mean that residents who were formerly “just getting by” are now at risk of losing their housing.
ODOT's long-awaited Statewide Transportation Plan, Access Ohio 2045, released.
You can access the full report online or tune-in tomorrow on Twitter as our first #GOPCThread of 2021 will focus on the various aspects of the AO45 plan.
GOPC to Kick-Off 2021 with Public Policy Briefing Webinar on Legislative Priorities
Congress Approves New COVID-Stimulus Package. A Breakdown of What is Included
Other issues that had been a part of the negotiations in the lead-up to this compromise, including state and local government funding, liability protection for employers, and student loan relief, were not included as a part of the compromise. Those issues may yet be addressed in future legislation after the new year when the new Biden administration takes office on January 20.