Resource File:
Program organization
February 2007 Tracking Report
The Monthly SRTS Program Tracking Brief is prepared by the National Center for Safe Routes to School to provide information about State SRTS programs. Each month, a different snapshot and brief analysis of one key trend across all State programs is presented. It also provides a tracking table summarizing key attributes from all programs.
During the first 2 months of 2007,
December 2006 Status Report
The Monthly SRTS Program Tracking Brief is prepared by the National Center for Safe Routes to School to provide information about State SRTS programs. Each month, a different snapshot and brief analysis of one key trend across all State programs is presented. It also provides a tracking table summarizing key attributes from all programs.
NCSRTS Six Month Report: 2007
Resource File:
Safe Ways to School Toolkit
Toolkit created by the Florida Traffic and Bicycle Safety Education Program that can be used by schools throughout the state and nation to create a safer bicycling and walking environment for children. Includes a student travel survey, a school site design assessment, a neighborhood site assessment, parent and student attitudinal surveys, a video, "How To" manual, clipboard, pen and file folders.
November 2006 Status Report
The Monthly SRTS Program Tracking Brief is prepared by the National Center for Safe Routes to School to provide information about State SRTS programs. Each month, a different snapshot and brief analysis of one key trend across all State programs is presented. It also provides a tracking table summarizing key attributes from all programs.
Are Indian tribes eligible to receive Safe Routes to School funding?
Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has determined that federally recognized tribes are eligible sub-recipients of the state-administered Safe Routes to School program. FHWA believes that the list of eligible sub-recipients listed in statute, Section 1404 (e) of SAFETEA-LU, is illustrative for purposes of tribal eligibility. Thus, tribes may be eligible sub-recipients, even though the tribes are not expressly listed.
Who is my State Safe Routes to School Coordinator?
To find out who your State Safe Routes to School Coordinator is, please visit our Find State Contacts page.
How can I start a Safe Routes to School Program?
While every community is unique, the basic steps to starting a Safe Routes to School program include: