Sunday
05 Sep 2010
| 2010 Grassroots Campaign |
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600 Gather in Albany to Urge Adequate Funding for Highway and Bridge SystemThe New York State County Highway Superintendents Association, Inc. (NYSCHSA) and the New York State Association of Town Superintendents of Highways, Inc. (NYSAOTSOH) launched their annual Local Roads Matter! campaign to garner legislative and public support for adequate funding for the State's local roads and bridges infrastructure. Upwards of 600 county and town highway superintendents, commissioners and other highway industry professionals rallied in Albany on March 9-10th for a Local Roads and Bridges Grassroots Campaign. Members of both Associations along with their corporate partners spent the day meeting with state lawmakers to request the funding necessary to address the needs for local highway and bridge systems, which make up 87 percent of the state's roadways and 52 percent of its bridges.
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Our Second Century of Excellence
A Road Map to Success
Join us, August 29-31, 2010 for the Summer Highway & Bridge Professional Development Program at Woodcliff Hotel & Spa in Rochester NY.
2011 Winter Conference & Expo
January 17-20, 2011
About UsIn 1909, a group of County Highway Superintendents met in Saratoga Springs, New York. Their intent: to form a close-knit organization that would support and inform its members and help them to do their jobs in a more efficient manner. Click here to read more. |
CECThe Continuing Education Consortium (CEC) was formed by the New York State County Highway Superintendents Association, Inc. (NYSCHSA) in the Spring of 2004 to provide accredited training and professional development programs to all industry professionals involved in the building and maintenance of New York's highways and bridges. Click here to read more. |
mileage logged in New York State. Local roads and bridges are a vital and indispensable part of our transportation infrastructure. Local roads matter to every New Yorker—they generate jobs and support employment, they enable us to travel to work, school, doctor offices, airports, dinner, and ballgames; for truckers to deliver goods and tourists to visit our cities. Local roads are crucial to New York’s mobility and matter to all of us. 