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>What is a Locally Administered Project?
What is a Locally Administered Project? What is an LAP? A Locally Administered Project (LAP) is any MaineDOT project where all phases of project development, including construction, are administered by the municipality. What is a typical LAP? Any MaineDOT project may be locally administered, but typical LAPs include: Enhancement (bicycle & pedestrian), Pavement Resurfacing, Traffic Signals, Small Harbor Improvement Projects (SHIP), Safe Routes to School, and Low Use Bridge (LURB). Who can administer an LAP? Any municipal official or municipal engineer can administer a MaineDOT LAP if they are LAP certified by MaineDOT. What is LAP Certification? LAP certification is a two tier process. Why administer an LAP? Reasons why typically include one or more of the following:
How are LAPs funded? Federal and State LAPs are funded through a reimbursement program, they are not a grant. As the work progresses project costs are reimbursed. What are Federal Highway Administration Requirements? If Federal Funds are to be used for an LAP, Federal Highway has many process requirements. There are Federal process requirements for Environmental, Right of Way and Utilities as well as project design, construction and quality assurance standards. Navigation of FHWA processes and standards are detailed during MaineDOT LPA Tier I Certification Training.
This page last updated on 4/25/12 |
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