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.
TDA Annual Meeting 2023 – Presentations
Thank you to everyone who joined us at the recent TDA Annual Meeting.Below, you will find a video from Secretary Thompson and presentations from the event.Message from Secretary ThompsonPresentationsBo DeLong, The DeLong Co., Inc.David Esse, [...]
Fly-in Returns in 2023, Registration is Open!
Join us on the TDA Fly-in March 1-2, 2023, to rebuild this TDA annual tradition after a three-year break due to COVID. For the best flight and hotel deals, book your travel today! Most [...]
Thank You 2026 Organizational Sponsors
Highlighting how transportation keeps Wisconsin moving
TEA Grant Fuels Dairy Expansion in Clark County
Grassland Dairy Products, Inc. is expanding operations in the Town of Eaton, which is expected to significantly increase truck traffic to and from the facility.
SS4A Grant Will Shape Safer Streets in the Fox Cities
Growing traffic in the Fox Cities has increased concerns about roadway safety for people driving, walking, and biking.
TEA Grant Paves Way for Manufacturing Growth in Slinger
Slinger will improve access and connectivity by constructing Karius Court, a new roadway in the Merchant Village development.
Conversations, news and legislative updates. We promote the vitality and safety of Wisconsin’s transportation system, including highways, public transit systems, public-use and general aviation airports, railroads, commercial ports, and roads.
In the latest On the Go podcast, TDA Executive Director Debby Jackson interviews Jackie Q. Carter, Port Milwaukee’s director, about the port’s critical role in regional commerce and its booming tourism sector. She highlights efforts to enhance cruise ship experiences to boost Milwaukee’s tourism appeal and outlines workforce development initiatives to attract maritime professionals. As Carter transitions to her new role as director of Milwaukee’s Department of Employee Relations, she reflects on her achievements and the strong foundation she leaves for the port’s future growth.
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Wisconsin's outdoor recreation industry generated a record $12B economic impact in 2024, supporting 100K+ jobs amid more than 65K miles of road routes and 2,300+ miles of trails. It's great news for local economies and adventure seekers alike!
Data shows outdoor recreation boosts Wisconsin's economy by record $12B
Outdoor enthusiasts provided a record-breaking $12 billion boost to Wisconsin’s economy, marking the state’s third r...
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Construction of the new Mississippi River bridge between Lansing, Iowa and rural Wisconsin is moving ahead, with 10 of 25 segments now complete. Progress on this wider, safer crossing will benefit travelers and the movement of freight for decades.
Crews making progress on new bridge connecting Iowa and Wisconsin
10 of 25 segments of the new bridge have already been completed.
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Many bridges across Wisconsin were built decades ago. Ignoring infrastructure problems today often leads to higher costs tomorrow. http://transportationdelivers.com #transportationdeliverswi
Wisconsin bridges carry thousands of trips each year. Repairs of these bridges prepare communities for growth. http://transportationdelivers.com #transportationdeliverswi
On National Transit Driver Appreciation Day, we thank Wisconsin's transit drivers for safely connecting communities every day. TDA Wisconsin champions the infrastructure that powers their vital work - via roads, rails, and more - all across the state.
#TransitDriverAppreciation
Milwaukee is seeing results from projects/redesigned infrastructure that protects people walking, biking, driving.
Raised crosswalks, protected bike lanes, narrowed roads & improved lighting have contributed to traffic deaths falling to 4-yr low in 2025.
Milwaukee traffic deaths hit record 4-year low in 2025, city officials say
The city's 57 deaths last year represented a decline of nearly 20 percent compared to 70 deaths in 2024, Mayor ...
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