The Transportation Improvement Program represents the county's transportation priorities for a six-year time period and identifies road, bridge, bicycle and pedestrian improvements throughout the community. Clark County updates the Transportation Improvement Program every year.
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Northeast 119th Street can carry more traffic after it was widened to five lanes east of Northeast 72nd Avenue in 2014-2016.
Council Work Session to discuss the 2025-2030 TIP
A school bus uses an upgraded section of Northeast 119th Street.
Limited resources, combined with increasing transportation demands, make the six-year program essential to achieve the goals and objectives of the county Comprehensive Growth Management Plan.
The documents listed below are all PDFs.
- Adopted 2025-2030 Transportation Improvement Program
- Adopted 2025 Annual Construction Program
- 2025-2030 Transportation Improvement Program project map
- Traffic impact fee maps
- Project index by priority and alphabetically
- Glossary
Additional Information
- 2025-2030 projects
- Public involvement in the Transportation Improvement Program
- Economic Feasibility Study for I-5/179th Interchange Area Development
Legal Requirements
Washington law and administrative code (RCW 36.81.121 and WAC 136-15-050) require the preparation and annual updating of a six-year comprehensive transportation program.
The Board of County Councilors adopts the Transportation Improvement Program each year. The document includes all scheduled road, bridge and other transportation projects for the following six-year period.
Public Involvement
Clark County Public Works encourages public participation in developing the Transportation Improvement Program.
This outreach to the community can include:
- Open houses.
- Organized presentations to neighborhood and business associations.
- News releases and other written materials.
The Board of County Councilors always holds a public hearing before adopting the Transportation Improvement Program in the fall.
Prior to adoption, county staff typically holds two work sessions with the Board of County Councilors, along with presentations to Clark County Planning Commission, the Development and Engineering Advisory Board and the Clark County Finance Committee.
If you would like someone from Clark County Public Works to speak to your neighborhood, business or civic organization regarding the Transportation Improvement Program, please contact Christopher Carle at (564) 397-4523 or christopher.carle@clark.wa.gov.
Early work on Northeast 10th Avenue bridge construction and roadway improvements, July 2017.