NTICC

Photos of the NTICC Conference. Photos by Taren Burke 2025 NTICC Conference Photos

Federal Highway Administration Office of Tribal Transportation Bulletin Department of Transportation (DOT) invites the public to comment on the development of the next surface transportation authorization The current authorization for Federal surface transportation programs is set to expire on September 30, 2026. In preparation for the next surface transportation reauthorization bill, and to ensure that the public's perspectives and ideas are considered, the Department of Transportation (DOT) invites the public to provide ideas, comments, and information for consideration in the development of the next surface transportation authorizing legislation. As we approach reauthorization, DOT seeks to engage a broad range of stakeholders to assess what has worked, what needs improvement, and what new priorities should be included. Deadline for comments: August 20, 2025 https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2025/07/21/2025-13663/advancing-a-surface-transportation-proposal-that-focuses-on-americas-most-fundamental-infrastructure This information is provided by the Federal Highway Administration Office of Tribal Transportation Update your subscriptions, modify your password or email address, or stop subscriptions at any time on your Subscriber Preferences Page . You will need to use your email address to log in. If you have questions or problems with the subscription service, please contact subscriberhelp.govdelivery.com . This service is provided to you at no charge by U.S. DOT Federal Highway Administration .

NTICC -National Transportation in Indian Country Conference NTICC- A transportation event By Tribes for Tribes-learning, demos, exhibitors, Heavy Equipment Roadeo Competition, Vendor Booths, Transportation training Welcome Welcome to the 2025 National Transportation in Indian Country Conference! The National Transportation in Indian Country Conference (NTICC) is proudly hosted by The Center for Tribal Transportation and guided by a dedicated Planning Committee made up of Tribal transportation professionals representing Tribes and Tribal organizations from across the United States. In 2025, we are honored to welcome more than 700 Tribal transportation professionals, along with federal partners from agencies including: US DOT, FHWA, NHTSA, FTA, FRA, MARAD, FMCSA, BIA, and other organizations committed to advancing Tribal transportation initiatives. What to Expect NTICC offers a robust selection of learning sessions and conference tracks designed to support the professional development needs of transportation professionals working in Indian Country. Conference tracks for 2025 include: Planning (Right-of-Way / Environmental) Transit Government – TTP 101 & Tribal Transportation Fundamentals Safety Technology Project Development Certifications & Hot Topics Road Management & Maintenance Beyond the classroom, attendees can take advantage of multiple hands-on training opportunities and experience the one-of-a-kind Heavy Equipment Roadeo and Roadeo Team Competition, both highlights of the conference. Join Us in 2025 The Center for Tribal Transportation and the NTICC Planning Committee are proud to bring you the 2025 National Transportation in Indian Country Conference—a gathering dedicated to collaboration, learning, and strengthening transportation systems throughout Indian Country. We look forward to welcoming you! Planning Committee SHERI BOZIC MICHAEL LOMAYAKTEWA MICHIA CASEBIER RON HALL GERRY HOPE TODD MACALADY NEIL RODRIGUEZ TARA CHIEF LAREESA SANCHEZ DOROTHY CLAW ARLANDO TELLER BARAK NORTON MYERS Pueblo of Jemez Hopi Tribe M.G. Tech Writing Northern Tribal Technical Assistance Program Central Council Tlingit & Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska The Center for Tribal Transportation National RTAP The Center for Tribal Transportation White Mountain Apache Tribe Ramah Navajo Navajo Raven's Fork Consulting Please send me information....... First name* Last name* Company name* Position Multi-line address Country/Region Address City Zip / Postal code I am interested in * attending NTICC speaking at NTICC becoming an Exhibitor at NTICC sponsoring NTICC Other Email* Phone* Yes, subscribe me to your newsletter. * Submit

NTICC Exhibitors and Sponsorships National Transportation in Indian Country Conference Durant Oklahoma. National Transportation in Indian Country Conference, Taren Burke WELCOME Welcome to the 2025 National Transportation in Indian Country Conference! We are thrilled to have you join us for this exciting event that brings together industry leaders, professionals, and stakeholders from across the country to discuss and explore the transportation challenges and opportunities in Indian Country. As exhibitors and sponsors, you play a crucial role in making this conference a success. Your presence and support allow us to showcase the latest innovations, technologies, and solutions that can transform transportation infrastructure and services in Native American communities. This conference serves as a platform for networking, knowledge sharing, and collaboration. It provides an opportunity for you to connect with key decision-makers, policymakers, tribal leaders, and transportation experts who are dedicated to improving transportation systems in Indian Country. By participating as an exhibitor, you can showcase your products, services, and expertise to a diverse audience. Engage with attendees, demonstrate the value of your offerings, and forge new partnerships that can lead to long-term business opportunities. As a sponsor, you have the chance to gain visibility and recognition as a leader in the transportation industry, while supporting the advancement of transportation initiatives in Indian Country. We have curated an exciting agenda filled with insightful panel discussions, informative presentations, and interactive workshops. These sessions will cover a wide range of topics, including infrastructure development, sustainable transportation solutions, funding opportunities, policy frameworks, and community engagement strategies. In addition to the conference program, we have also organized networking events and social activities that will enable you to connect with fellow participants in a relaxed and informal setting. Take advantage of these opportunities to build meaningful relationships, exchange ideas, and explore potential collaborations.We are confident that your participation in the 2025 National Transportation in Indian Country Conference will be both rewarding and impactful. Together, we can drive positive change and create a future where transportation in Indian Country is safe, efficient, and sustainable.Once again, welcome to the conference. We look forward to your presence and contribution to this important gathering. Request for Exhibitor Packet 2026 Apply Now Welcome visitors to your site with a short, engaging introduction. Double click to edit and add your own text. Start Now 01 Exposure and Visibility The conference brings together a diverse audience of industry leaders, professionals, policymakers, and tribal leaders who are actively involved in transportation initiatives in Indian Country. By exhibiting at the conference, you will gain exposure and increase your visibility among key decision-makers and potential clients. 02 Showcasing Your Products and Services The conference provides a platform for you to showcase your products, services, and expertise to a targeted audience. Through interactive displays and demonstrations, you can effectively communicate the value and benefits of your offerings, generating interest and attracting potential customers. 03 Networking Opportunities The conference offers ample networking opportunities, allowing you to connect with industry experts, potential partners, and customers. These interactions can lead to valuable collaborations, strategic alliances, and new business opportunities. Building relationships with key stakeholders in Indian Country can open doors to future projects and partnerships. Market Research and Insights 04 By participating as an exhibitor, you can gain valuable market insights and stay updated on the latest trends and developments in the transportation industry. Engaging with attendees and other exhibitors will provide you with a deeper understanding of the challenges and opportunities in Indian Country, helping you refine your strategies and offerings. 05 Brand Building and Recognition Exhibiting at the conference positions your brand as a leader and innovator in the transportation sector. It allows you to showcase your commitment to improving transportation infrastructure and services in Indian Country, enhancing your reputation and credibility among industry peers and potential customers. 06 Lead Generation The conference attracts a highly targeted audience, including professionals and decision-makers actively seeking solutions for transportation challenges in Indian Country. By exhibiting, you have the opportunity to generate qualified leads and engage in meaningful conversations with potential clients who are interested in your products or services. 07 Collaboration and Partnerships The conference serves as a hub for collaboration and partnership-building. By exhibiting, you can connect with like-minded organizations, government agencies, and tribal leaders who share your vision and goals. These connections can lead to collaborative projects, joint ventures, and mutually beneficial partnerships. 08 Access to Industry Knowledge The conference program includes panel discussions, presentations, and workshops conducted by industry experts and thought leaders. As an exhibitor, you have access to these sessions, allowing you to expand your knowledge, gain insights into emerging trends, and stay ahead of the curve in the transportation industry. View More

2025 NTICC Call for presentations and speakers at annual National Tribal Transportation Conference 2025 NTICC Call for Presentations NTICC is the largest annual gathering of Tribal transportation professionals in the industry. Attendees include multiple levels of Tribal transportation professionals, from entry-level employees to Tribal Transportation directors and Tribal leaders, and other professionals responsible for Tribal transportation development. Transform your research, ideas, and best practices into a presentation at the National Transportation in Indian Country Conference. Given by many of the industry’s top minds, presentations are meant to spark the imagination, encourage dialogue, and drive new solutions to our greatest transportation challenges. Please read this information thoroughly before submitting your proposal. The 2024 NTICC is an In-Person Event only. How to prepare your application When preparing to fill out an application, please have the following information ready: Speaker and logistical point of contact Speaker bio (150 word max) Four key learning objectives that attendees will gain by attending the session DOWNLOAD Speakers are a volunteer, unpaid and are completely separate from sponsorship. By submitting a request to speak you are not guaranteed a speaking spot until you are confirmed by a NTICC Committee member that you have been selected. You may apply for more than one topic but an additional application is required. Incomplete submissions will not be considered. Sales pitches by vendors will not be considered. Submissions will not be accepted by phone. SESSION DATES If your proposal is accepted, it will be placed in one of the following time slots. Monday, September 22 - 1:30 pm-3:00 pm /3:30 pm-5:00 pm Tuesday, September 23 - 11:00 am - 12:30 pm / 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm /3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Wednesday, September 24 -11:00 am-12:30 pm / 1:30 pm-3:00 pm /3:30 pm-5:00 pm Thursday, September 25 -11:00 am- 2:30 pm / 1:30 pm-3:00 pm /3:30 pm-5:00 pm SESSION TOPIC IDEAS/ISSUES OF HIGH PRIORITY The following are topic areas that you may consider addressing. This list is not meant to be exhaustive but is provided to serve as a general guide to the kinds of topics that are typically of interest. • Transportation Legislation • Project/Construction Management • Maintenance & Operations • Planning • Safety • Transit • Pedestrian Mobility • Environmental & Climate Related Issues • Technology • Self-Governance • Funding/Grants SESSION FORMAT 2024 NTICC sessions are typically 90 minutes with 10-15 minutes of Q & A offered. We usually have 80 concurrent sessions running. Breakout Sessions are designed as formal presentations with one or several speakers, facilitated by a moderator. The primary focus is to provide information and share knowledge on current or critical issues. SELECTION CRITERIA Our Committee will review each of the applications submitted. The earliest you can expect to be notified if you are selected to speak at 2025 NTICC is June 1, 2025. While we want as many qualified individuals and companies represented on the conference program, we want to avoid diluting what might otherwise be an important session. Whenever possible, NTICC will select the best proposal submitted rather than combining proposals. However, when two proposals are compatible and combining them, results in a higher quality session, NTICC reserves the right to ask individuals to work together in developing a single session. Proposals will be evaluated based on the following criteria: Tribal inclusion and representation is highly recommended Proposals that address topics listed in "Session Topic Ideas/Issues of High Priority" are recommended Presentation Form Call for Presentations Form

Photos from the 2024 NTICC Choctaw Casino and Resort

2025 NTICC Exhibitor and Sponsor Application to exhibit at 2025 NTICC Welcome Vendors and Sponsors! Take advantage of the best ways to promote your products and services to the industry! Our sponsorship packages will provide many opportunities to make your brand stand out while joining this event! Please fill out and return the application to exhibitor@nticc.org . Once your company application is approved you will receive an invoice and confirmation email from us! We look forward to seeing you at the 2025 NTICC! Apply Now

2023 National Transportation in Indian Country Conference, Anchorage Alaska photos of conference NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154623 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154758 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154651 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154704 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154818 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154854 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154909 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 154930 NTICC 2023-Sep-25 155019 Show More

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2024 NTICC Presentations and Presenters who attended Speakers Presentations

2019 NTICC Presentations gives you access to presentations from the conference in 2019 2019 NTICC AGENDA MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM // PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP CREATING PEDESTRIAN SAFETY ACTION PLANS FOR TRIBAL COMMUNITIES Ian Thomas, America Walks Michia Casebier, M.G. Tech-Writing Dani Hess, Montana State University 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM // HEAVY EQUIPMENT ROADEO 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM // PRE-CONFERENCE MEETING SAFETY MANAGEMENT STEERING COMMITTEE MEETING Adam Larsen, Federal Highway Administration TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 NTICC OPENING Todd Macalady, The Center for Tribal Transportation POSTING OF THE COLORS & DRUMS Rocky Boy Veterans INVOCATION Rocky Boy Veterans TRB ADDRESS Ron Hall, Bubar & Hall Consulting, LLC INTERTRIBAL TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION WELCOME C. "John" Healy Sr., President, Intertribal Transportation Association TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM COORDINATING COMMITTEE Dakota Longbrake, Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe U.S. GAO AND TRIBAL-RELATED ISSUES Mike Armes, U.S. Government Accountability Office Alyssa Hundrup, U.S. Government Accountability Office TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM UPDATE Brian Allen, Federal Highway Administration Office of Tribal Transportation BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS UPDATE Sheldon Kipp, Bureau of Indian Affairs Division of Transportation 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM // WORKSHOP 1 SAFETY DEVELOPING DATA FOR CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY PROGRAMS Carrie Brown, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center PROJECT MANAGEMENT GAO-17-423 and GAO-19-22: TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION AND CONSULTATION REPORTS Mike Armes, U.S. Government Accountability Office Aisha Cabrer, U.S. Government Accountability Office Alyssa Hundrup, U.S. Government Accountability Office Swati Thomas, U.S. Government Accountability Office TRANSIT FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION AND NATIONAL TRANSIT DATABASE REPORTING Murtaza Naqvi, Federal Transit Administration PLANNING MAPPING: NGS NEW DATUMS, SPCS2022 UPDATE AND A TRIBAL PERSPECTIVE Wallace Gladstone, Northern Engineering & Consulting Inc. William Stone, NOAA's National Geodetic Survey MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION MAINTENANCE WELDING TRAINING Anthony Stampe, ALS Enterprises, LLC. HOT TOPICS EXTENDING TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Matthew S. Jaffe, Sonosky, Chambers, Sachse, Endreson & Perry, LLP 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM // WORKSHOP 2 SAFETY MOVEMENT FOR STANDARDIZED MOTOR VEHICLE CRASH DATA FOR TRIBAL NATIONS Tabatha Harris, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center PROJECT MANAGEMENT HOW TO HIRE AND MANAGE A CONSULTANT - THE ART OF WRITING A REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) Todd Brockmann, Federal Highway Administration TRANSIT TRIBAL TRANSIT: DEMOGRAPHIC INDICATORS, FUNDING NEEDS, AND LIVABILITY Ranjit Godavarthy, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center Elvis Ndembe, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center Jill Hough, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center Jeremy, Mattson, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center PLANNING EFFECTIVELY COMMUNICATING SAFETY WITH ELECTED OFFICIALS Pamela Beer, Cambridge Systematics MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION BASICS OF A GOOD ROAD Todd Macalady, The Center for Tribal Transportation HOT TOPICS ICE ROADS AND SNOWMOBILE TRAILS CONNECTING RURAL ALASKA Patrick Samson, Orutsararmiut Native Council WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM // WORKSHOP 3 SAFETY PEDESTRIAN SAFETY STRATEGIES PANEL: POLICY IMPLEMENTATION, INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENGAGEMENT [PART 1] Margo Hill, Spokane Tribe - Mobility of Indigenous Women - MMIW HollyAnna DeCoteau Littlebull, Yakama Nation - Pedestrian Safety Art Muller, Citizen Potawatomi Nation - Citizen Potawatomi Nation Sidewalk Safety Ian Thomas, America Walks Sheri Bozic, Pueblo of Jemez- Pueblo of Jemez Trails & Bikeways Facility Plan PROJECT MANAGEMENT BRINGING A ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROJECT TO FRUITION, FEATURING A PROTOTYPE FAST CAST BRIDGE PROJECT Tom Edwards, Cross Timbers Consulting Andy Vanaman, Premier Steel TRANSIT MOBILITY: THREE COMMUNITIES, THREE DIFFERENT SOLUTIONS David Kack, Small Urban, Rural and Tribal Center on Mobility PLANNING ROLE OF ARIZONA TRIBES IN TRANSPORTATION DECISION MAKING Ermalinda Gene, Arizona Department of Transportation Tribal Liaison Donald Sneed, Arizona Department of Transportation Tribal Liaison MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION MAINTENANCE WELDING TRAINING Anthony Stampe, ALS Enterprises, LLC. HOT TOPICS MOTOR VEHICLE CRASHES IN THE BILLINGS AREA: TRIBAL CHALLENGES AND SUCCESSFUL PREVENTION METHODS Jordan Vandjelovic, MPH Injury Prevention Specialist Billings Area Indian Health Service 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM // WORKSHOP 4 SAFETY PEDESTRIAN SAFETY STRATEGIES: POLICY IMPLEMENTATION, INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENGAGEMENT [PART 2] Margo Hill, Spokane Tribe- Mobility of Indigenous Women - MMIW HollyAnna DeCoteau Littlebull, Yakama Nation- Pedestrian Safety Art Muller, Citizen Potawatomi Nation- Citizen Potawatomi Nation Sidewalk Safety Ian Thomas, America Walks Sheri Bozic, Pueblo of Jemez Pueblo of Jemez Trails & Bikeways Facility Plan PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT & DOCUMENTATION Karl Gleason, Federal Highway Administration TRANSIT eLEARNING MODULES FOR TRIBAL TRANSIT TRAINING Rob Lynch, Small Urban and Rural Transit Center PLANNING LRTP - AN INNOVATIVE LOOK AT PROJECT PRIORITIZATION; STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVE MARKETING WITHIN YOUR TRIBE Matthew Riddell, Qk4, Inc. Maggie Downs, Qk4, Inc. MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION NEW TECHNOLOGY FOR ROAD MAINTENANCE Sid Clark, Vanway HOT TOPICS TRIBAL TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMS IN MONTANA Sheila Cozzie, Montana Department of Transportation Cultural Liaison Eileen Henderson, Blackfeet Nation 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM // WORKSHOP 5 SAFETY ROAD SAFETY BINGO Adam Larsen, Federal Highway Administration PROJECT MANAGEMENT TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM ONLINE REPORTING TOOL (PORT) Danny Capri, Federal Highway Administration TRANSIT TRIBAL TRANSIT'S ROLE IN COUNTERING HUMAN TRAFFICKING Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association Margo Hill, Spokane Tribe PLANNING CLAIM YOUR FRAME Dr. Nicolas J. Ward, Montana State University MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION CRACK SEAL WORKSHOP AND DEMONSTRATION [PART 1] Brandi Julian, Crafco Bryan Darling, Crafco HOT TOPICS THE ROADS OF OUR DESTINY - NATIVE AMERICAN TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT [PART 1] Jody Clark, Native American Multi Enterprises Josiah Brown, New York's Best Experiences, Famous Destination Marketing 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM // WORKSHOP 6 SAFETY A SNAPSHOT OF SAFE NATIVE AMERICAN PASSENGERS Carrie Brown, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center Tabatha Harris, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROGRAMMATIC USE OF CM/GC DELIVERS BIG RESULTS Chris McCray, PE, Pawnee Nation Frank Hickson, PE, CONSOR Engineers TRANSIT UNIQUE ELEMENTS OF PROVIDING EFFECTIVE TRIBAL CUSTOMER SERVICE Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association PLANNING GIS TRIBAL MAPPING PROJECT John Healy, Fort Belknap Transportation Department Amy Darlinton, Northern Engineering & Consulting, Inc. Stephanie Rodriguez, Northern Engineering & Consulting, Inc. Dawn Chandler, Fort Belknap Transportation Department MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION CRACK SEAL WORKSHOP AND DEMONSTRATION [PART 2] Brandi Julian, Crafco Bryan Darling, Crafco HOT TOPICS TTP BRIDGE FUNDING APPLICATION PROCESS AND TRIBAL BRIDGE INSPECTION Russell Garcia, Federal Highway Administration- TTP Bridge- Application and Inspection Mike Vasquez, Bureau of Indian Affairs- Inventories, Inspections and Improvements- BIA DOT Bridge Program THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM // WORKSHOP 7 SAFETY LAYERING MULTIPLE DATA SOURCES FOR A MORE COMPLETE LOOK AT MOTOR VEHICLE FATALITIES AMONG AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES Jodi Lapidus, Oregon Health and Science University Tam Lutz, Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board Nicole Smith, Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board PROJECT MANAGEMENT MANAGING YOUR TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM Todd Macalady, Center for Tribal Transportation TRANSIT BUILDING A STRONGER TRIBAL TRANSIT TEAM TO MEET THE MISSION [PART 1] Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association PLANNING I AM A LEADER Dale Heglund, North Dakota State University MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION PREVENTING FALLS DURING TRANSPORTATION CONSTRUCTION [PART 1] Bruce Drewes, 3T Group HOT TOPICS REVOLUTIONARY ROAD TECHNOLOGY - LEARN HOW THE NAVAJO NATION HAS EMPLOYED THIS TECHNOLOGY President Russell Begaye, Navajo Nation Bob Sherwin, Lithified Technologies 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM // WORKSHOP 8 SAFETY DATA DRIVEN SAFETY COUNTERMEASURES FOR WALKING IN INDIAN COUNTRY Michael Petesch, Minnesota Department of Transportation Sidra Starkovich, Bois Forte Tribe PROJECT MANAGEMENT FROM MILLIONS OF ROCKS TO MILLIONS OF DOLLAR$: A FOUR PRONGED APPROACH TO STARTING AN AGGREGATE BUSINESS [PART 1] Duane Matt, Division of Energy and Mineral Development, USDOI TRANSIT BUILDING A STRONGER TRIBAL TRANSIT TEAM TO MEET THE MISSION [PART 2] Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association PLANNING INDIAN HIGHWAY SAFETY GRANTS - WHAT ARE THEY AND HOW DO THEY BENEFIT TRIBES? Lawrence Robertson, BIA Indian Highway Safety Program MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION PREVENTING FALLS DURING TRANSPORTATION CONSTRUCTION [PART 2] Bruce Drewes, 3T Group HOT TOPICS 202(a)(9) FUNDING TRANSFER MECHANISM: HOW TO CONVERT FEDERAL-AID FUNDS TO TTP DOLLARS Vivian Philbin, Federal Highway Administration Brian Allen, Federal Highway Administration Andrew Caulum, Division of Indian Affairs, Office of the Solicitor 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM // WORKSHOP 9 SAFETY SAFETY MATTERS: ADDRESSING DRIVER BEHAVIORS Sam Sinclair, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Jamie Burns, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Tom Bragan, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration PROJECT MANAGEMENT FROM MILLIONS OF ROCKS TO MILLIONS OF DOLLAR$: A FOUR PRONGED APPROACH TO STARTING AN AGGREGATE BUSINESS [PART 1] Duane Matt, Division of Energy and Mineral Development, USDOI TRANSIT THE IMPORTANT ROLES OF THE TRIBAL TRANSIT OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR AND DISPATCHER Walt Diangson, South West Transit Association Kristen Joyner, South West Transit Association PLANNING BRINGING A ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROJECT TO FRUITION, FEATURING A PROTOTYPE FAST CAST BRIDGE PROJECT Tom Edwards, Cross Timbers Consulting Andy Vanaman, Premier Steel MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION THE DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE OF GRAVEL ROADS [PART 1] Bruce Drewes, 3T Group HOT TOPICS NATIONAL TZD STRATEGY: ROAD MAP TO IMPLEMENTATION WORKSHOP Chelsea Arbury, Center for Transportation Studies Stephanie Malinoff, Center for Transportation Studies 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM // WORKSHOP 10 SAFETY SAFETY PLAN WORKSHOP Kimberly Vachal, PhD., North Dakota State University Adam Larsen, Federal Highway Administration Sam Sinclair, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration PROJECT MANAGEMENT NON-TRADITIONAL ALLOWABLE USES OF TTP FUNDS Danny Capri, Federal Highway Administration TRANSIT SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS FOR TRIBAL TRANSIT AND ROADWAY TRANSPORTATION Walt Diangson, Southwest Transit Association PLANNING NEPA AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE David Cremer, FHWA OTT Environmental Protection Specialist Melissa Passes, BIA RMR Branch Chief Environmental Services John Kill Eagle, Bureau of Indian Affairs MAINTENANCE & PRESERVATION THE DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE OF GRAVEL ROADS [PART 2] Bruce Drewes, 3T Group HOT TOPICS THE ROADS OF OUR DESTINY - NATIVE AMERICAN TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT [PART 2] Jody Clark, Native American Multi Enterprises Josiah Brown, New York's Best Experiences, Famous Destination Marketing

2020 NTICC Conference Presentations and Speakers online forum 2020 NTICC PRESENTATIONS MONDAY, AUGUST 31 2020 NTICC OPENING PLENARY SESSION HOST: BYRON BLUEHORSE I MODERATORS: RICHARD ROLLAND, BECKY TREMONTE - NTICC Planning Committee Welcome - Byron Bluehorse, Sovereign Planning - Welcome & Prayer - David M. Toledo, Pueblo of Jemez Governor - Welcome/Keynote Address – New Mexico Congresswoman Deb Haaland - ITA Address - Mary Beth Frank-Clark, Nez Perce Tribe - FHWA OTT Update - Erin Kenley, FHWA Office of Tribal Transportation - BIA Update - LeRoy Gishi, BIA - FTA Tribal Transit Program Update - Amy Fong, FTA - Closing - Byron Bluehorse, Sovereign Planning Click to view video recording from the August 31, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 SESSION 1: TRIBAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 101 [HOT TOPICS] HOST: BYRON BLUEHORSE I MODERATOR: MICHIA CASEBIER PRESENTERS: Jolena Palau, Matt Bird, Jaime Torres, Terry Schumann, and Blane Kunihisa - FHWA, Office of Tribal Transportation Click to view video recording from the September 1, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING SESSION 2: HOW CAN CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY TECHNICIANS (CPSTS) HELP CAREGIVERS IN THIS TIME OF COVID-19? [SAFETY] HOST: RICHARD ROLLAND I MODERATOR: MAGGIE DOWNS PRESENTER: Alan Sixtus Dominguez, AAIHB AASTEC Staff, Tribal Injury Prevention Program Coordinator Click to view video recording from the September 1, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING SESSION 3: RURAL TRANSIT DURING CRISIS [TRANSIT] HOST: KRISTEN JOYNER I MODERATOR: NEIL RODRIGUEZ PRESENTERS: Rob Lynch, Training Coordinator - SURCOM-UGPTI-NDSU; John David Tovey III "J.D." AICP, Tribal Planning Director - Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation Click to view video recording from the September 1, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 SESSION 1: USING THE LRTP AS AN EVERYDAY RESOURCE [PLANNING] HOST: BYRON BLUEHORSE I MODERATOR: BARAK NORTON MYERS PRESENTERS: Elizabeth Romero, FHWA OTT Program Administration Manager; Jennifer Jack, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community Roads Section Manager Click to view video recording from the September 2, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING SESSION 2: GETTING MORE FROM YOUR CRASH DATA WITH NHTSA TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TOOLS [SAFETY] HOST: KRISTEN JOYNER I MODERATOR: MICHIA CASEBIER PRESENTERS: Tom Bragan, NHTSA Program Analyst; Adam Larsen, FHWA OTT Safety Engineer & Safety Program Manager; Sam Sinclair, NHTSA Program Manager Click to view video recording from the September 2, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING SESSION 3: EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON TRIBAL MOBILITY [HOT TOPICS] HOST: RICHARD ROLLAND I MODERATOR: SHERI BOZIC PRESENTERS: Angelena Campobasso, EWU SURTCOM Program Manager; Keri Cleary, Swinomish Indian Tribal Community Click to view video recording from the September 2, 2020 session: PRESENTATION Kanaka Bar Canadian Tribe: Harnessing the Power of Community VIDEO RECORDING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 SESSION 1: HOW TO INTRODUCE A SAFETY CULTURE INTO A TRIBAL COMMUNITY & SEAT BELT USE ON THE COLVILLE RESERVATION: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY [SAFETY] HOST: RICHARD ROLLAND I MODERATOR: MAGGIE DOWNS PRESENTERS: Ning Li, Ph.D., Eastern Washington University; Margo Hill, Eastern Washington University; Tabatha Harris, Choctaw Nation, Tribal Injury Prevention Resource Center Click to view video recording from the September 3, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING SESSION 2: INCORPORATING RESILIENCY INTO TRANSPORTATION PLANNING [PLANNING] HOST: BYRON BLUEHORSE I MODERATOR: BARAK NORTON MYERS PRESENTERS: Terry Schumann, FHWA OTT Environmental Specialist; Heather Holsinger, FHWA Office of Natural Environment - Sustainable Transportation and Resilience Team Click to view video recording from the September 3, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING SESSION 3: COVID-19 PANDEMIC RISK MANAGEMENT FOR THE NEXT WAVE [TRANSIT] HOST: KRISTEN JOYNER I MODERATOR: ROBIN PHILLIPS PRESENTER: Walt Diangson, National RTAP Safety Trainer; Jeremy Bell, Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Choctaw Click to view video recording from the September 3, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 SESSION 1: INVEST IN AMERICA ACT/LEGISLATIVE UPDATES [HOT TOPICS] HOST: BYRON BLUEHORSE I MODERATOR: BARAK NORTON MYERS PRESENTERS: Tyler Scribner, NCAI Policy Analyst; Matt Jaffe, Sonosky, Chambers, Sachse Endreson & Perry, LLP; Gerry Hope, Sitka Tribe of Alaska Transportation Director Click to view video recording from the September 4, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING SESSION 2: FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES PANEL [HOT TOPICS] HOST: RICHARD ROLLAND I MODERATOR: MICHIA CASEBIER PRESENTERS: Adam Larsen, FHWA OTT Safety Engineer & Safety Program Manager; Duane Matt, BIA Division of Energy & Mineral Development Geologist; Molly Madsen, Injury Prevention Specialist, IHS; Loren Smith, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy, U.S. Department of Transportation Click to view video recording from the September 4, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING SESSION 3: TRIBAL TRANSIT PLANNING & SYSTEM GROWTH [TRANSIT] HOST: KRISTEN JOYNER I MODERATOR: NEIL RODRIGUEZ PRESENTERS: Jennie Rowland, Bois Forte Public Transit Service; Walt Diangson, National RTAP Trainer; Neil Rodriguez, National RTAP Program Manager; Robin Philips, National RTAP Executive Director Click to view video recording from the September 3, 2020 session: PRESENTATION VIDEO RECORDING