FTA Logo
Skip Navigation
Click here to follow us on Twitter (Opens in a new window)
Site Map | Ethics | Web Accessibility | FAQs | United We Ride | Contact Us
Advanced Search | Help
About FTA
News & Events
Planning & Environment
Grants & Financing
Legislation, Regulations & Guidance
Research, Technical Assistance & Training
Civil Rights & Accessibility
Reports & Publications
Safety & Security
Offices Regional Map of United States

Click region to view Map.
View list of offices

Region 1 Region 2 LMRO Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Region 6 Region 7 Region 8 Region 9 Region 9 Region 10 Region 10
You are here:Reports & Publications Other Reports Job Access Planning - Challenges & Approaches Chapter 6.2: Implementation Strategy

Chapter 6.2: Implementation Strategy


Printer Friendly   Bookmark and Share
What is this?

arrow pointing to the upper right


Welfare to work and access to jobs issues are rapidly changing with new guidelines and tight schedules. Strategies, whether at a state or local level, must remain flexible and be action-oriented. Priorities within specific strategies may need to change in response to unforeseen problems or barriers.

Many regions begin the implementation process with the goal to begin programming immediately. While some programs may be implemented quickly, it is important to develop an implementation schedule that includes short and long-term activities. In addition to the schedule, a prioritized task list should be created, and agencies assigned responsibilities for completing each task. Typically, one agency is identified as a sponsoring or administering agency for each task.

It may be necessary to develop sub-committees to carry out the detailed planning associated with long-term transportation initiatives. Goals or performance measures should be identified for each transportation alternative and include anticipated results whenever possible. Establishing this type of baseline assists in the evaluation process and provides a method for measuring results. A plan should also be developed to address how long-term initiatives can be sustained and funded, and how programs that have met their needs can be phased out.


Final Report
May2001


Home | FOIA | Terms of Use | WhiteHouse.gov | USA.gov | OIG Hotline | Regulations.gov | FTA Web Policies | Privacy Policy | No FEAR
Adobe Acrobat Reader | MS Word Viewer | MS Excel Viewer | MS PowerPoint Viewer
Region I Region II Region III Region IV Region V Region VII Region VI Region VIII Region IX Region X Region X Region IX LMRO