NORTH FLORIDA TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ORGANIZATION
More Studies in Final Review
The TPO works closely with our partner agencies to complement planning efforts. Over the past year, we completed two pedestrian/bicycle-focused studies for the City of Jacksonville.
8th Street Corridor Study
This study examined existing conditions along 8th Street, from Myrtle Avenue to Main Street, and builds on previously completed planning efforts to identify improvements to create a safer and more pleasurable walking and biking experience along Myrtle Avenue.
Myrtle Avenue Corridor Study

This study examined existing conditions and builds on previously completed planning efforts to identify improvements to create a safer and more pleasurable walking and biking experience along Myrtle Avenue from 26th Street West to Kings Road.
Fiscal Year 2022/23 Studies on the Horizon
These are a few of the studies the TPO will undertake this fiscal year:
  • Regional Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan
  • Regional Strategic Safety Plan Update
  • Rogero Road and Sunbeam Road (Duval-pedestrian focus) Corridor Studies
  • SR 21/Highway 100 (Clay) Traffic Safety Study
  • SR 16 (Clay) Corridor Study from US 17 to SR 21
  • SR 200 (Nassau) Corridor Study
  • Palm Valley Road (St. Johns) Corridor Study
  • Blue Zone Analysis
  • Clay County Unpaved Road Study
  • Regional Alternative Fuels, Vehicles and Infrastructure Master Plan Update
TPO's First Non-Profit Still Going Strong
Unique in comparison to other Metropolitan Planning Organizations, the North Florida TPO has created two separate non-profit entities - the North Florida Clean Fuels Coalition (2016) and Smart North Florida (2020).

It's hard to believe that six years have passed since our coalition received official designation from the U.S. Department of Energy. We've invested in clean fuels vehicles and infrastructure and our stakeholders have reported 141,121 TONS of greenhouse gas emissions reduced from 2016 through 2021.

Clean Cities is a program of the U.S. Department of Energy with more than 75 active coalitions working in communities across the country to implement alternative fuels, fuel-saving technologies and practices, and new mobility choices. Our partners in Florida include coalitions serving central Florida, Tampa Bay and southeast Florida.

Coalitions must be re-designated approximately every five years to ensure program guidelines are met. Designation benefits include access to informational resources and funding. Designated coalitions are required to provided annual reporting of activities, results and metrics. We expect to wrap up our re-designation process early this fall.  
Upcoming Meetings
  • August 3 @ 10 a.m. - Technical Advisory Committee
  • August 3 @ 2 p.m. - Citizens Advisory Committee
  • August 11 @ 10 a.m. - TPO Board

980 North Jefferson St.
Jacksonville, FL 32209
(904) 306-7500