This report discusses CDOT's approach to investing the public resources. Simply put, the department establishes goals and objectives for each investment category. The investment category goals are aspirational, department wide, long term and can not be achieved with forecast resources.

Public transit is an integral part of Colorado's multimodal transportation system providing mobility to thousands of residents and visitors throughout the state. Not only does transit connect residents, employees, and visitors to major activity centers for jobs, schools, shopping, medical care, and recreation, but it also promotes greater personal independence. Provision of transit services contribute greatly to the economic, social, and environmental...

CDOT conducted an assessment of local road and bridge needs over the planning period and the revenues anticipated to be available to fund those needs. The local needs are comprised of three sets of dollar estimates: construction costs, maintenance costs and revenues.

This report highlights transportation accomplishments completed since the 2030 plan was published in 2004. This is not a complete documentation of all work accomplished, but is meant to outline some major accomplishments.

Transit is important for both local and regional services as a means of providing not only an alternative means of transportation, but in some cases, the only solution to the personal automobile.

The Colorado Department of Transportation recognizes the benefits of non-motorized transportation and the role of bicycling and walking for commuting, running errands, traveling to and from school, and recreation.

The quality of life and economic successes that Colorado residents and businesses enjoy are made possible by an affordable, safe and efficient transportation system. Colorado's economic health and its ability to remain competitive with other states depend on the efficient transport of people and goods.