Commission Grants Extension for TAP Grant in Jo Co
The Buffalo Main Street project, a priority for Wyoming's Department of Transportation (WYDOT), took a significant step forward as the Johnson County Commissioners recently approved an extension for a Transportation Alternatives Programs (TAP) Grant. This extension is specifically for the South Bypass Walking Path Project, a collaborative effort between Johnson County, the City of Buffalo, Johnson County School District, and WYDOT.
The South Bypass Trails project, a walking path project located in Johnson County, is a component of the approved TAP extension. The project, which has been previously discussed with the Johnson County Commissioners, requires funding from the TAP Grant to ensure its completion.
At a recent meeting, Scott Pehringer, the County Road & Bridge Supervisor, and Ashlea Bassett, the Supervisor's Assistant, spoke to the commission about the need for the extension. Pehringer stated the need for a one-year extension for the South Bypass Trails project, citing reasons that were explained in detail during the meeting.
The South Bypass Trails project is part of the South Bypass Walking Path Project, another initiative aimed at improving pedestrian infrastructure in the area. The commissioners' approval of the extension for the TAP Grant is a significant milestone for the project, ensuring its continuation and ultimately, the creation of a safer and more accessible walking path for the community.
While the specific organisation involved alongside Johnson County, the City of Buffalo, and Johnson County School District in the South Bypass Walking Path project could not be determined from the provided search results, the collaboration between these entities underscores the shared commitment to improving infrastructure and quality of life in Johnson County.
The $1.25 million South Bypass Trails project is a crucial part of the broader TAP initiative, which aims to fund projects that improve transportation options, including those for non-motorised users such as pedestrians and cyclists. The extension of the TAP Grant for the South Bypass Walking Path Project is a testament to the commissioners' support for such initiatives and their commitment to making Johnson County a more pedestrian-friendly community.
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