Resource Library
Author: Federal Highway Administration
This resource provides eight case studies for the implementation of speed management countermeasures.
This Engagement and Collaboration Noteworthy Practice Feature highlights Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) grant recipients who have used multi-channel outreach methods to reach broader audiences and inform Action Plan priorities.
This Leadership Commitment and Goal Setting Noteworthy Practice highlights grant recipients who have sought early and visible support from leadership, through announcements, public letters, or personal messages establish credibility, accountability, and long-term momentum.
Author: SS4A Technical Assistance Center (TAC)
This Planning Structure Noteworthy Practice highlights grant recipients who have strengthened their teams by including a wide range of voices such as transportation, emergency services, engineers, public health, Tribal communities, and community groups. A broad coalition brings trusted, valuable perspectives that represent the community's needs.
This Policy and Process Change Noteworthy Practice highlights grant recipients who have coordinated local, regional, and departmental plans to embed safety priorities into broader transportation, land use, and infrastructure strategies.
This Progress and Transparency Noteworthy Practice highlights grant recipients who have tailored their Action Plan updates to local contexts and used multiple formats (e.g. digital, print, and in-person) to reach diverse audiences and build public trust.
This Safety Analysis Noteworthy Practice highlights grant recipients who have applied the Systemic, Systematic, and/or Site-Specific Analysis approach to guide effective safety analysis.
This Strategy and Project Selection Noteworthy Practice highlights grant recipients who have used clear scoring methods, interactive tools, and collaborative planning to help residents and stakeholders understand decision-making and stay engaged throughout implementation.
Author: SS4A Technical Assistance Center
This Noteworthy Practice Feature highlights Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) grant recipients who leveraged partnerships, prioritized improvements, and maximized available resources to advance roadway safety in rural communities.
Author: Federal Highway Administration
As your transportation agency looks to address roadway safety challenges—like speed or roadway departure—a good first step is to learn from others. FHWA’s Roadway Safety Noteworthy Practices Database lets you do that. This free, online resource contains more than 300 case studies and is searchable by topic, State, and year.