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CNHRPC's Program for Alternative Transportation and Health

Community Technical Assistance Program (CTAP)

The New Hampshire Department of Transportation (NH DOT) created the Community Technical Assistance Program (CTAP) to assist communities along I-93 plan for growth associated with the widening project between Salem and Manchester. CTAP is a five-year, $3.5 million program providing planning support to 26 communities in central and southern New Hampshire.

CNHRPC's CTAP Role

There are five CTAP communities in the Central NH Region: Allenstown, Bow, Concord, Dunbarton, and Pembroke (view map). CNHRPC has participated in the following CTAP efforts:

  • Community Planning Assessments in all five communities
  • Land Use Mapping and Analysis in all five communities
  • Community Build-out Analyses for the towns of Allenstown, Bow, Dunbarton, and Pembroke
  • Local Government Cluster Workshops addressing connections between land use and transportation, innovative land use controls, and other pertinent topics across the CTAP region
  • Open Space Planning (beginning Fall 2009) in Pembroke, Dunbarton, and Concord
  • Local Discretionary Projects to revise or update local land use regulations

For more information:

CTAP Goals

CTAP Year One Programs

CTAP Documents and Presentations

CTAP Guide for Community Driven Regional Land Use and Transportation Planning

CTAP Communities map:
(click to enlarge)

CLICK HERE for CTAP Local Government Cluster Workshops Catalog