Registration is still open and we have 2 great classes in Eastern Idaho with seats available! Visit our website and login: http://t2.lhtac.org.
These classes can be used as an elective towards the Road Scholar/Road Master program.
Registration is still open and we have 2 great classes in Eastern Idaho with seats available! Visit our website and login: http://t2.lhtac.org.
These classes can be used as an elective towards the Road Scholar/Road Master program.
The Federal-aid Engineer manages Federal-aid design projects and contracts. The position assists Local Highway Jurisdictions (LHJs) in selecting and managing project consultants. This position reports to the Federal-aid Manager but has some discretion to carry out the functions of the job. This position is working as part of a team of Federal-aid Engineers overseeing multiple projects for local jurisdictions. The Federal-aid Engineer will manage engineering consultants through the development of project plans, specifications, and estimates to federal standards.
Full Job Description (PDF)
Please submit a cover letter, resume, and three references to LHTAC@LHTAC.org. This job posting will close June 21, 2019 at 5 p.m.
The photo must have a high resolution (for quality printing purposes) and landscape in orientation. The photo must include a local road with an active or completed LHTAC project. Please include the location and roadway name when submitting.
First Place: The winner of this year’s photo contest will win a $50 Amazon gift card, be published as the next cover photo on the LHTAC website and used in the FY19 Annual Report. The 1st, 2nd and 3rd place photos will be printed, framed and displayed in the LHTAC office with credit to the photographers.
Submissions are due by June 3, 2019. All photos submitted will be used in future LHTAC marketing materials, including the 2020 LHTAC promotional calendar.
Submit HERE.
April 16 – May 12, 2019
NHTSA, in coordination with the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), is launching the 2019 national Rail Grade Crossing Safety campaign to increase public awareness about the dangers around railroad tracks and to reduce deaths and injuries.
Motor vehicle crashes at rail grade crossings are avoidable. This campaign is the latest in a 3-year, focused effort to reverse the uptick in rail grade crossing fatalities. Our message is simple: Stop. Trains Can’t.
For more information on the “Stop. Trains Can’t.” safety campaign, visit