Regional Transportation Plan
Comment on Draft 2043 Regional Transportation Plan
From December 10 – January 24, 2022, the Corvallis Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (CAMPO) requests public input on a draft version of the 2043 Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) which is currently being updated. The purpose of the RTP is to identify how the Corvallis Metropolitan Area will meet the needs of the transportation system over a 20-year planning horizon. The RTP contains projects and policies to guide the development of a multi-modal transportation system which meets the region’s economic, transportation, development and sustainability goals, while remaining fiscally constrained.
To review the draft plan click here (a video overview of the draft RTP is available in the "Project Videos" section below)
Ways to Provide Feedback:
- Follow the link to submit comments using Google Forms
- Send comments to Steve Dobrinich at sdobrinich@ocwcog.org, or to CAMPO; 1400 Queen Avenue SE, Suite 205; Albany, OR 97322
- Attend an upcoming Technical Advisory Committee or Policy Board meeting and share feedback during the public comment period
The comment period will be open until 5:00 PM (PST) January 24
What is the Regional Transportation Plan?
The purpose of the Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) is to identify how the Corvallis Metropolitan Area will meet the needs of the transportation system over a 20-year planning horizon. The RTP contains projects and policies to guide the development of a multi-modal transportation system (including transit, highway, bicycle, pedestrian, and accessible transportation) which meets the region’s economic, transportation, development and sustainability goals, while remaining fiscally constrained.
Development and adoption of an RTP is required to ensure that the Corvallis metropolitan area remains eligible to receive federal transportation funding. Federal rules requiring completion and adoption of the Plan include the federal transportation act Fixing America’s Surface Transportation (FAST) and the U.S. Clean Air Act amendments of 1990. The CAMPO RTP meets the requirements of 49 USC 5303(i) and serves as the requisite document for the flow of federal funds to the area.
Current Regional Transportation Plan
Habla español?
- Para traducción en español, comuníquese con Emma Chavez por correo electrónico a echavez@ocwcog.org o por teléfono al 541-924-8405
- Actualización del Plan Regional de Transporte (haga clic aquí)
How to Get Involved
- Subscribe to the CAMPO email list for news and updates by emailing sdobrinich@ocwcog.org
- Watch webinar recordings posted on this page
- Attend an upcoming engagement event (details will be posted when events are scheduled)
- Attend an upcoming Policy Board or Technical Advisory Committee meeting
- Contact CAMPO staff with comments and questions
Project Videos
See Project Library for presentation slides
Project Library
Project Priorities Survey Materials
RTP Goals and Metrics Materials
Open House Slides
- January Virtual Open House Slides (Jan. 10, 2022 slides, click to view)
- October Virtual Open House Slides (Oct. 25, 2021 slides, click to view)
- July Virtual Open House Slides (July 20, 2021 slides, click to view)
Project Background
- Actualización del Plan Regional de Transporte (haga clic aquí)
- Project Overview Page (click to view)
- CAMPO RTP Scope of Work (click to view)
- RTP Public Engagement Memo (click to view)
- RTP Update Schedule (click to view)
Corvallis Albany Lebanon Model (CALM)
As a small MPO, CAMPO uses a Travel Demand Model developed and managed by the Oregon Department of Transportation’s (ODOT) Transportation Planning and Analysis Unit (TPAU). CAMPO reviews data to make sure it accurately reflects what’s on the ground and provides feedback on model assumptions. TPAU handles direct editing and modifications to the model.
The Corvallis Albany Lebanon Model (CALM) is a four step demand model which was developed using Portland Metro’s regional model as a template. CALM also has a University overlay to account for unique land use and travel patterns on and around the OSU campus.
TPAU and CAMPO are currently in the process of updating CALM to use 2019 American Community Survey data and incorporate other changes which have taken place since the last update.
