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Leading innovative public planning for Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham counties to foster prosperity in Mid-Michigan's communities, the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission believes in developing a sustainable future for our region's economy, natural resources, and transportation system for the Greater Lansing area. | | | | IIJA INFORMATION EMPLOYMENT NEWS CONTRACT OPPORTUNITIES DATA DASHBOARD Visits to Tri-County's office are available by appointment only, unless attending a meeting open to the public. Our team is working a hybrid schedule and email communication is encouraged. For general inquiries and assistance, or to make an appointment, contact us . ABOUT PROGRAMS & SERVICES PROJECTS & DOCUMENTS GET INVOLVED More... MEETINGS & EVENTS MINUTES & AGENDAS CONTACT US Request for Proposals: Regional Traffic Safety & Operations Program The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission (Tri-County) is seeking the services of a qualified consultant or team of consultants to provide analysis of traffic safety data, community engagement strategies, and an audit of road safety and operations policies; create a strategy for safety project selection; and develop a comprehensive, holistic, and implementable Traffic Safety and Operations Program encompassing the Mid-Michigan tri-county region of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham NEWS Apr 15 Request for Proposals: Community Engagement Campaign The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission (Tri-County) is issuing a Request for Proposals to develop and coordinate strategic planning, messaging, outreach, and engagem ent to elevate awareness of Tri-County's Regional impact; transportation options; and the community's automotive and manufacturing legacy. This work will leverage a century-old, Lansing-built passenger bus currently undergoing restoration that was acquired by the agency and incorporate it into identified eng NEWS Apr 7 Tri-County Seeking Economic Development Planner The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission (Tri-County) is seeking a driven, innovative, and dynamic individual to join our team as our Economic Development Planner! Tri-County is centrally located in Lansing, the state capital of Michigan, around the corner from Michigan State University and home to a variety of recreational amenities, entertainment options, and diverse urban and rural living choices. Tri-County offers generous benefits, including medical and dental insur NEWS Feb 24 WHAT'S HAPPENING AT TRI-COUNTY? View News & Announcements View Current Projects View Contract Opportunities WHAT WE DO TRANSPORTATION Planning for the movement of our people & goods. Allocating funds to improve our roads. Collecting data to analyze regional trends. Read More > ECONOMY Connecting organizations to funding for projects that grow our communities. Leading the conversation on economic prosperity. Read More > ENVIRONMENT Providing technical assistance to local governments. Educating the public in protecting our air & water resources. Read More > Programs WHO IS TRI-COUNTY? The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission is a public planning agency and data resource for Mid-Michigan's communities. We believe in developing a sustainable future for our region's economy, natural resources, and transportation system and infrastructure. We collaborate with local organizations and governments to plan for the growth and preservation of our urban and rural communities, developing regional blueprints that make the Greater Lansing area a great place to live, work, and play. LEARN MORE PUBLIC MEETING NOTICES View Meetings Calendar View Agendas & Minutes View Events & Opportunities

When we plan for the region, we look at more than just our roads, bike paths, and public transit. Access to regional travel through passenger air, rail, and private busing are important for a region to be fully connected, both within its own communities and to other cities. HOME > PROGRAMS & SERVICES > TRANSPORTATION > PLANNING AREAS > REGIONAL TRAVEL All Program Planning Areas Transportation Transportation Improvement Program Metropolitan Transportation Plan Performance Measures Pavement Condition Safety & Operations Non-Motorized Traffic Congestion Public Transit Freight Regional Travel Air Quality (Conformity) Regional Travel (Passenger Air, Rail, & Bus) When we plan for the region, we look at more than just our roads, bike paths, and public transit. Access to regional travel through passenger air, rail, and private busing is important for a region to be fully connected, both within its own communities and to other cities and regions. Tri-County is currently in the early stages of planning for passenger air travel. As a regional international airport, the Capital Region International Airport (LAN) provides direct access to many of the nation’s major hub airports on a daily basis. We are studying improved access for both passengers and freight into and out of the airport. The region's 2045 Metropolitan Transportation Plan (MTP) continues long-standing efforts to provide access to passenger rail opportunities in the region. Currently, passenger rail is provided by AMTRAK via the Blue Water line. Passengers have daily access to trains servicing Chicago to Port Huron. Two additional daily trips are available via bus connector to the Wolverine line serving the Detroit – Chicago corridor. As Michigan looks to expand rail network, services, and infrastructure, more initiatives - like the Michigan Coast-to-Coast Rail Study and Midwest Regional Rail Initiative will improve our rail system. The Capital Area Multimodal Gateway , also known as the East Lansing station, is an intermodal transit station in East Lansing, Michigan. Operated by the Capital Area Transportation Authority , it is served by Amtrak's Blue Water passenger train, local buses, and intercity buses.

The connectivity and accessibility of our region's parks, trails, and water amenities play a crucial role in making the Greater Lansing area a competitive place to live and play. Recreational activities and greenspace greatly improve the quality of life of our region's residents and they add value to our economy. HOME > PROGRAMS & SERVICES > COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT > PLANNING AREAS > RECREATIONAL ACCESS & GREENSPACE All Program Planning Areas Recreational Access & Greenspace Community Development Talent & Workforce Development Placemaking & the Arts Urban & Rural Development Housing Recreational Access & Greenspace Hazard Mitigation Economic Resiliency The connectivity and accessibility of our region's parks, trails, and water amenities play a crucial role in making the Greater Lansing area a competitive place to live and play. Recreational activities and greenspace greatly improve the quality of life of our region's residents and visitors, adding value to our economy and benefiting communities with low-cost opportunities to enjoy our natural resources. Tri-County collaborates with community stakeholders to plan for purposeful redevelopment of spaces that will provide access for all, making our region's amenities and assets, like the Grand River and our regional trails system, shared resources with ample placemaking opportunities. As a state and region, our trails, water trails, and parks support tourism, encourage exercise and healthy outdoor activities, promote appreciation and protection of our natural resources, and connect those who walk and bike to community assets and public spaces. With the help of the U.S. National Park Service, we're currently developing a trails plan for Greater Lansing to expand upon our existing system and leverage those assets to bolster Mid-Michigan as a hub for local businesses, communities, and visitors. Additionally, as the state-designated Regional Clearinghouse for the Greater Lansing area, Tri-County reviews jurisdictions' parks- and recreation-related plans for alignment with best practices and urban and rural development standards set for the region, many of which are outlined in our vision for regional growth . We also partner with organizations across the region to promote and advocate for our region's parks and recreational assets and link healthy community initiatives with non-motorized transportation planning . We actively collaborate with partners like the Michigan Fitness Foundation , Land Use & Health Resource Team, Healthy! Capital Counties , Power of We , Ingham County Parks , Eaton County Parks & Recreation Department , and Clinton County Parks & Greenspace Commission .

Tri-County recognizes that walking and biking are a critical tool in moving people, reducing emissions, and improving the quality of life for the residents of our region, so we're developing a regional non-motorized plan for the region. HOME > PROGRAMS & SERVICES > TRANSPORTATION > PLANNING AREAS > NON-MOTORIZED All Program Planning Areas Non-Motorized (Bicycle & Pedestrian Planning) Transportation Transportation Improvement Program Metropolitan Transportation Plan Performance Measures Pavement Condition Safety & Operations Non-Motorized Traffic Congestion Public Transit Freight Regional Travel Air Quality (Conformity) In addition to getting us to and from work, school, or shopping, walking and bicycling provide a great outlet for exercise and recreation. There's been a push to recognize and support bicycling as an inexpensive, quick, and eco-friendly form of non-motorized travel. Tri-County recognizes that these various modes are a critical tool in moving people, reducing emissions, and improving the quality of life for the residents of our region. Interested in the road and trail biking paths our region has to offer? Check out our Road and Trail Bicycling Guide developed in partnership with MDOT. The map shows road surface type, traffic volume ranges, paved/unpaved shared use paths with regional significance, recreational facilities, points of interest, plus other facilities and amenities which help make cycling across Michigan an enjoyable tourism experience. If you're looking to explore our trails and waterways more closely before you travel, our Virtual Trail Explorer offers a 360° visual tour of a selection of regional trails that can be viewed from the comfort of your home, including information about public access points, amenities, and more along the way! Current Non-motorized Planning Activities In July 2023, the Tri-County Board of Commissioners adopted a Regional Trails Feasibility Plan for the Greater Lansing region. The goal of this plan is to expand our current network and take advantage of our region’s central geographic location by identifying feasible non-motorized routes to connect the existing Lansing River Trail system with the statewide trails that pass through our region (i.e., the Clinton-Ionia-Shiawassee (CIS) Trail, the Mike Levine Lakelands Trail, and the Paul Henry-Thornapple Trail). Developing a true regional trail system would bolster Mid-Michigan as a hub for local businesses, communities, and visitors. Learn more about the Regional Trails Feasibility Plan. The trails the plan will be used to inform bicycle and pedestrian planning in the region. In addition, non-motorized planning is incorporated into all of our long-range planning efforts. This includes the 2045 Metropolitan Transportation Plan adopted in December of 2020, which provides a long-range vision for all modes of transportation over the next 25+ years for our region.

Check out our upcoming meetings and events, and learn more about current events in the groundwater world! Upcoming Events Meeting Calendar GMB Meetings Community Events Groundwater in the News Events | Meeting Materials | Resources for Residents & Public Officials | News Updates Groundwater Management Board ABOUT RESOURCES HOT TOPICS GET INVOLVED Events Upcoming Events Community Events February 28: Quiet Adventures Symposium April 11-12: MSU Science Festival April 18: Potter Park Zoo Party for the Planet GMB Meetings Unless otherwise specified, all meetings are held at the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission in the Large Conference Room at 8:30 a.m. View meeting packets and minutes here . Past meeting materials and minutes are available in our archive . February 11, 2026 (Annual Breakfast) April 8, 2026 June 10, 2026 August 12, 2026 October 7, 2026 December 9, 2026 Hot Topics & Announcments Hot Topics & Announcements Meeting Materials Bring a Water Expert to Your Classroom! Latest on Groundwater Surveying in Michigan's Capital Region Protecting Homeowners and Our Waters: Septic Systems of Mid-Michigan Updated Wellhead Protection Viewer Offers Access to Regionwide Groundwater Data The Michigan PFAS Action Response Team (MPART) The Groundwater Management Board is supported and managed by the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission CONTACT INFORMATION 3135 Pine Tree Rd. | Suite 2C | Lansing, MI 48911 | Directions P: (517) 999-8912 | Email Us CONNECT WITH US STAY IN TOUCH SUBSCRIBE © 2020 by the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission. All rights reserved. Disclaimer | Accessibility | FOIA | Sitemap

The Greater Lansing Regional Prosperity Initiative (GLRPI) was formed to collaborate and pursue a vibrant, prosperous vision for the tri-county region's economy. Partners come together to brainstorm and plan for talent, education, transportation, health and environment, and placemaking initiatives. HOME > PROGRAMS & SERVICES > COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT > GREATER LANSING REGIONAL PROSPERITY INITIATIVE Greater Lansing Regional Prosperity Initiative What is the Regional Prosperity Initiative? Governor Snyder's Regional Prosperity Initiative (RPI) is a voluntary competitive grant process established to encourage local private, public, and non-profit partners to create vibrant regional economies. The Regional Prosperity Initiative was signed into law as PA 59 of 2013, which created South Central Prosperity Region 7, our tri-county region of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham counties. As the State Designated Planning Region and Metropolitan Planning Organization for the Greater Lansing area, Tri-County receives and manages the grant funds from the State RPI. Together with higher education, economic development, and workforce development partners, the Greater Lansing Regional Prosperity Initiative (GLRPI) was formed to collaborate and pursue a vibrant, prosperous vision for the tri-county region's economy. These partners come together to brainstorm and plan for talent, education, transportation, health and environment, and placemaking initiatives. To date, GLRPI has invested nearly $1 million to advance community development efforts throughout Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham counties. Economic Performance Dashboard Section 822f of 2016 Public Act 268 guides the Regional Prosperity Initiative for the State of Michigan's prosperity regions. One of the requirements of the program includes the management of a performance dashboard of data, detailing the economic progress and status of our region. Snapshots of our region's key indicators are captured throughout the dashboard, titled MI Capital Region , providing stakeholders a foundational map that measures success, opportunities, and assets. This coordinated measurement tool tracks critical economic, educational, workforce, health, environmental, and social metrics, and empowers communities in our region to pursue strategic change, together. Since the sunset of the State's RPI program in recent years, Tri-County launched a new, expanded dashboard in 2024. How Can You Get Involved? Tri-County convenes regular meetings that are open to the public with stakeholders like LEAP, Inc. to consider and discuss issues leading to a common vision of economic prosperity for the region. Regional stakeholders and community leaders from all sectors are welcome to join in the conversation! Connection and networking are at the forefront, with topic-focused discussion centering on broad regional themes (the economy, regionalism, housing, talent, transportation, education, infrastructure, just to name a few). Learn more at mitcrpc.org/committees . Key GLRPI Partners

The RTF reviews and establishes priorities for Federally Funded Rural Transportation projects in the rural areas of the Lansing tri-county region. Back to Committees Rural Task Force (RTF) This task force meets as needed, usually 4-6 times a year, to review and establish priorities for Federally Funded Rural Transportation projects in the rural areas of the Lansing tri-county region, specifically, communities within State of Michigan Region 6. Members of the task force include representatives of the region's county road and rural transit agencies and others. The Rural Task Force, also known as RTF 6, is advisory and makes recommendations through CARTS to Tri-County's Board of Commissioners regarding rural transportation issues, needs, and programs. Meeting dates are set as needed at the will of the Chair and will be posted when available. Members Agendas & Minutes Meetings Calendar Operating Procedures

Our economy relies on the transportation of goods, and while freight plays a key role in the economic prosperity of our communities, it increases traffic on our highways and railroads. The recently passed FAST Act – Fixing America’s Surface Transportation – has placed emphasis on freight planning. HOME > PROGRAMS & SERVICES > TRANSPORTATION > PLANNING AREAS > FREIGHT All Program Planning Areas Transportation Transportation Improvement Program Metropolitan Transportation Plan Performance Measures Pavement Condition Safety & Operations Non-Motorized Traffic Congestion Public Transit Freight Regional Travel Air Quality (Conformity) Freight (Movement of Goods) Our economy relies on the transportation of goods, and while freight plays a key role in the economic prosperity of our communities, it increases traffic on our highways and railroads. The Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) , also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), has placed emphasis on freight planning with a dedicated source of federal dollars for freight projects. The region's 2045 Metropolitan Transportation Plan analyzes the effects of freight traffic, including economic impacts, and a Regional Freight and Goods Movement Plan will detail projects that will improve truck routes. Tri-County has identified a multimodal Regional Freight Network and identified physical industrial clusters and corridors that are reliant on existing freight infrastructure for continued economic activity. Tri-County will soon develop a Regional Freight Plan to enhance freight movement in the region. The plan will include all modes of freight transportation and identify significant corridors and geographic areas where freight investment could help resolve freight mobility and congestion and safety issues, as well as enhance economic development opportunities for the region’s residents and business community. That planning process will start with a vision for a desired future, and from the vision, goals and performance measures will be created to help achieve it. Check back for updates!

Check out Tri-County's 360-degree virtual tour of over 87 miles of waterways and 49 miles of regional trails, perfect for planning outdoor excursions from the comfort of home! HOME > PROGRAMS & SERVICES > DATA & MAPPING > TRI-COUNTY VIRTUAL TRAIL VIEWER Take a virtual tour of over 140 miles of mid-Michigan's waterways and trails with Tri-County's Virtual Trail Explorer! The map below offers a panoramic view of several regional trails, including the Middle Grand River Water Trail, the Red Cedar River Water Trail, the Lansing River Trail, the Clinton County portion of the Clinton-Ionia-Shiawassee Trail, and other local hiking and biking trails. Hover over the name of the trail on the left side of the viewer to focus the map on the selected trail, or click the trail name to jump directly to the 360-degree view. Look for land trails highlighted in green and water trails in blue. Want a different way to plan your trip? Visit the image galleries on our water trail and trails network landing pages to visually explore launches and access sites, trail heads, and more. The trail explorer may not have full functionality when used on a mobile device. By using the Tri-County Virtual Trail Explorer, you agree not to hold the creators of this map liable for any loss, damage, or injury that may occur because you used this information. All information on the interactive map and trail explorer is subject to change. It is not a substitute for your use of reasonable care or up-to-date knowledge of trail conditions. Make your own evaluation of the trail route, water, current, portages, weather, and hazards. Be sure you are informed on trail safety and plan routes appropriate for your skills. View Full Map Explore Our Trails Network Explore Our Water Trail Looking for a Specific Trail? The Virtual Trail Explorer only includes a selection of the many trails available throughout the Greater Lansing region and may be expanded to include more in the future. If you have a trail in mind to map, let us know , and we can navigate the process together.

Tri-County works to ensure the economic vitality and meaningful development of the region's urban and rural communities through inclusive, comprehensive, and strategic planning. We collaborate and exchange resources with a variety of regional stakeholders from public, private, and nonprofit industries. Economic Growth & Quality of Life Planning Areas Talent & Workforce Development Placemaking & the Arts Urban & Rural Development Housing Recreational Access & Greenspace Hazard Mitigation (Disaster Preparedness) Economic Resiliency Quick Links & Resources Tri-County RPC Community Development Planning Projects MI Capital Region Data Dashboard Greater Lansing Regional Prosperity Initiative (GLRPI) Lansing Economic Area Partnership (LEAP) Michigan Small Business Development Center MSU Center for Regional Economic Innovation Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce Capital Area Michigan Works! U.S. Economic Development Administration (EDA) Michigan Economic Developers Association (MEDA) Michigan State Housing Development Authority (MSHDA) Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) Teach. Talent. Thrive. (T3) Lansing 5:01 Arts Council of Greater Lansing Largest Employers in the Region Greater Lansing Michigan Convention & Visitors Bureau Pure Michigan About Our Community Development Program The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission works to ensure the economic vitality and meaningful development of the region's urban and rural communities through inclusive, comprehensive, and strategic planning. We collaborate and exchange resources with a variety of regional stakeholders from public, private, and nonprofit industries to enhance the quality of life for those who live, work, and play throughout the Greater Lansing area. Tri-County takes a different approach to planning for our economy and community development, connecting partners in transit, land use, environment, local government, talent and workforce development, and the arts to bring new ideas to the table and build a regional blueprint that will create prosperous, resilient, and sustainable communities. Since 1986, Tri-County has been designated as an Economic Development District (EDD) by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Administration (EDA). This designation allows Tri-County to receive planning grant dollars from EDA and provides every municipality within the three-county region eligibility for EDA's different investment programs : Public Works and Economic Development Economic Adjustment Assistance (EAA) Research and National Technical Assistance Local Technical Assistance Planning Program University Center Economic Development, and Trade Adjustment Assistance for Firms MI Capital Region Data Dashboard Your hub for the latest demographic, economic, and workforce data for Michigan's capital region. Learn More Regional Housing Plan & Data Learn how we're assessing our regional housing trends and working with partners to address our needs! Learn More Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy We are updating our 5-year strategy for the region's economic prosperity! View our current plan now. Learn More Plans & Documents View plans, projects, tools, technical studies, and operational documents for our economic and land use programming. Learn More

The CCC is comprised of community leaders representing public, private, and nonprofit organizations in the region. The Committee provides an opportunity for community partners to discuss and provide feedback on regionally significant projects, planning initiatives, and developments. Back to Committees Community Coordinating Committee The Community Coordinating Committee (CCC) was formed by the TCRPC Board of Commissioners in May 2018 to obtain more diversified input during the planning process and stimulate conversation among community organizations. The CCC is comprised of community leaders representing public, private, and nonprofit organizations in the region. The Committee provides an opportunity for community partners to discuss and provide feedback on regionally significant projects, planning initiatives, and developments. The CCC does not set policy, supervise staff, or lobby any legislative body. The Board may consider recommendations and comments from the CCC. The CCC will meet quarterly and/or as needed. Meetings will be posted on the calendar as they are determined. Members Agendas & Minutes

Search this page for plans, projects, studies, and other documents for our transportation, environmental, and community development programs. PROJECT & DOCUMENT LIBRARY TRANSPORTATION & MOBILITY REGIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE PLANS & PROJECTS Annual Listings of Obligated (Funded) Transportation Projects Metropolitan Transportation Plans (MTP) Transportation Improvement Programs (TIP) REO Bus Restoration Project (2025) Capital Corridor Project (2014) Evaluating Traffic Impact Studies (1994) Greater Lansing Trails Plan Regional Growth: Choices for our Future (2005) Regional Growth: Choices for our Future Poster (2005) Regional ITS Architecture and Deployment Plan (2011) Regional Transportation Safety Plan (2016) Water Trail Development Plan (2019) REGIONAL PUBLIC TRANSIT & MOBILITY PLANS CATA Public Transportation Agency Safety Plan (PTASP) and Appendices (2021) CATA Transit Asset Management (TAM) Plan (2022) Coordinated Mobility Plan: Prosperity Region 7 (2016) Coordinated Public Transit-Human Services Transportation Plan (2024) Mobility Management for Non-Emergency Medical Transportation Report (2013) Mobility Management Report Supplements (2013) Regional Transit Mobility Report (2015) Poster: Transit Demand & Economic Prosperity Study (2018) Report: Transit Demand & Economic Prosperity Study (2018) Tri-County Regional Transit Development Plan (2015) AGENCY TRANSPORTATION PROCESSES Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) Policies & Procedures Bylaws Public Participation Plan Stakeholder Engagement (Consultation) Process Title VI Non-Discrimination Plan Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Plan Unified Planning Work Program Regional Work Program MPO Planning Area Boundary Federal Certification Agreements & Memoranda of Understanding Transportation Performance Measures Congestion Management Process (2017) Economic and Demographic Outlook for Michigan Through 2050 Environmental Justice Analysis (2018) Environmental Mitigation Process (2018) System Performance Report (2018) Tri-County Travel Demand Model Update (2018) STATE PLANS & PROJECTS 2025 Michigan's Roads and Bridges Annual Report Guide to the Michigan Department of Transportation (2021) State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) (2023-2026) Five-Year Transportation Program (2024-2028) State Long-Range Transportation Plan: Michigan Mobility 2045 Coast‐To‐Coast Passenger Rail Ridership and Cost Estimate Study (2016) I-496/US-127 MDOT Study (2016) MDOT Initial Transportation Asset Management Plan (2022) Michigan Infrastructure Asset Management Pilot Report (2018) MDOT Projects and Studies MDOT Programs MDOT Road and Bridge Design Publications MDOT News and Information ENVIRONMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES Tri-County Water Policies & Programs Guide Lansing Metropolitan Area Groundwater Management Plan (1982) Groundwater Survey Report for Michigan Capital Region Presentation: Groundwater Quality Assessment for Ingham County (2019) Greater Lansing Regional Committee for Stormwater Management Annual Reports Greater Lansing Regional Committee for Stormwater Management MOA Greater Lansing Regional Committee for Stormwater Management Newsletters Greater Lansing Regional Committee for Stormwater Management's Public Education Plan (2025) Greater Lansing Regional Committee for Stormwater Management’s Public Participation Plan (2025) Greening Mid-Michigan: A Vision for Green Infrastructure (2010) Tri-County Regional Water Feasibility Study (1992) Looking Glass River Watershed Management Plan Middle Grand River Water Trail Development Plan Middle Grand River Watershed Management Plan (2015) Red Cedar River Corridor Trail Plan Red Cedar River Corridor Trail Plan Video Red Cedar River Watershed Management Plan (2015) Video: Greening Mid-Michigan for Conservation Districts (2016) Video: Greening Mid-Michigan for Planners (2016) Video: Greening Mid-Michigan for Politicians (2016) Video: Greening Mid-Michigan for the Public (2016) ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) Regional Housing Action Plan (2023) MI Capital Region Data Dashboard Greater Lansing Trails Plan (2023) Regional Economic Resiliency Strategy (2022) Regional Economic Impact Analysis (2021) Creative 517: A Cultural Economic Development Plan for the Tri-County Region (2019) Economic Development Revitalization Toolkit (2015) Michigan Avenue/Grand River Avenue Design Charrette Mid-Michigan Health Impact Assessment Tool Mid-Michigan Program for Greater Sustainability Mid-Michigan Rural Historic Structure Preservation Plan Mid-Michigan Study of Affordable Housing Region 7 5-Year Prosperity Plan (2014 CATALYST Report) Regional Growth: Choices for our Future (2005) Regional Growth: Choices for our Future Poster (2005) State of the Region Report (2014) The Capitol Corridor Project (2014) Poster: Transit Demand & Economic Prosperity Study (2018) Report: Transit Demand & Economic Prosperity Study (2018) Tri-County 5-Year Regional Affordable Housing Plan Tri-County Hazard Mitigation Plan (2015, 2023) Urban Service Management Study ORGANIZATIONAL DOCUMENTS & PUBLICATIONS TCRPC Audit (2024) Agency-Wide Work Program Annual Reports Bylaws (2023) Financial Policies & Procedures (2021) Budget (2024) Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Plan (2021) Media Releases & Announcements Meeting Minutes & Agendas Newsletters Operating Policies & Procedures (2018) Public Participation Plan (2021) Title VI Non-Discrimination Plan (2024) Organizational Documents Transportation Documents Environmental Documents Community Development Documents