It’s how we get there

From the buses in Racine to the Port of Green Bay to the rail lines in Superior to the Waukesha County Airport to the roads we use every day, Wisconsin’s transportation network is the key to connecting goods to market and people to jobs.

Founded in 1971, the Transportation Development Association of Wisconsin promotes the vitality and safety of the state’s transportation system, including public transit systems, public-use airports, railroads, commercial ports, and roads.

2024 Regional Transportation Roundtables Recap

This month, TDA held four roundtables in La Crosse, Eau Claire, Mosinee, and the Green Bay area. Lawmakers and candidates joined transportation stakeholders to discuss our progress and ongoing challenges as we work toward [...]

Latest Newsletter (10.31)

Newsletter (10.31) stories include: TDA annual meeting charts the course; TDA presents Craig Thompson with Transportation Service Award; New WisDOT Deputy Secretary appointed; Borealis line raches 100,000 riders in first five months; Wisconsin receives discretionary [...]

Thank You 2024 Organizational Sponsors

Highlighting how transportation keeps Wisconsin moving
Collaboration and earmarks move up Watertown Main Street Bridge replacement

Collaboration and earmarks move up Watertown Main Street Bridge replacement

The new bridge will facilitate better transportation and connectivity within the city and provide easier access to businesses and services on both sides of the river.

LRIP strengthens Taylor County’s logging industry

LRIP strengthens Taylor County’s logging industry

Over the last five years, the county has spent over $1 million on pavement preservation in and around the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest, and with a little more help, the county can further preserve these roadways for decades to come.

Town of Sylvester road improvement to increase Ag transportation efficiency

Town of Sylvester road improvement to increase Ag transportation efficiency

Improving Ladwig Road in the Town of Sylvester (Green County) will benefit local farmers and town residents.

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