Federal agencies that contribute to EPA's environmental goals, and how they make a difference. |
the Catalog |
All Programs |
Programs by EPA Strategic Goal 1. Climate Change and Improving Air Quality 2. Protecting America's Waters 3. Cleaning Up and Sustainable Development 4. Safety of Chemicals and Preventing Pollution |
Programs by Agency AID, ARC, CNCS, CPSC, CSB, DHS, DOC, DOD, DOE, DOI, DOJ, DOL, DOS, DOT, ED, FHFA, GSA, HHS, HUD, NASA, NRC, NSF, OSTP, SBA, TVA, USDA, USPS, USTR, VA |
Department of Transportation |
EPA Goal 1: Climate Change and Improving Air Quality |
Purpose
The Transportation, Community, and System Preservation (TCSP) Program is a comprehensive
initiative of research and grants to investigate the relationships between
transportation, community, and system preservation plans and practices and
identify private sector-based initiatives to improve such relationships. States,
metropolitan planning organizations, local governments, and tribal governments
are eligible for discretionary grants to carry out eligible projects to integrate
transportation, community, and system preservation plans and practices that:
improve the efficiency of the transportation system of the U.S.; reduce
environmental impacts of transportation; reduce the need for costly future
public infrastructure investments; ensure efficient access to jobs, services,
and centers of trade; and, examine community development patterns and identify
strategies to encourage private sector development patterns and investments
that support these goals.
Source(s) of Information
1. DOT: TCSP Grant Program
Related EPA Program(s)
Federal Vehicle and Fuels Standards and Certification:
This program includes Federal activities for the development, implementation, and evaluation of regulatory, market-based, and voluntary programs
to reduce pollutant emissions from mobile sources and fuels, as well as reduce vehicle travel. Reducing emissions from mobile sources help
implement National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and reduce toxics deposition and regional haze. Types of mobile sources include:
light-duty vehicles/engines (automobiles, light trucks, and sport utility vehicles), heavy-duty engines (buses and large trucks),
non-road vehicles/engines (construction and farm equipment), and fuels (diesel and gasoline.)
Authorizing Legislation
• Clean Air Act Amendments, Title I
• Clean Air Act Amendments, Title II
• Motor Vehicle Information and Cost Savings Act
• Alternative Motor Fuels Act of 1988
• National Highway System Designation Act
Other Programs under Goal 1
Other Programs from DOT