
Stakeholder Involvement
What is a Stakeholder?
Key stakeholders may include active citizens, elected officials, organizations and various
agencies interested in shaping the future vision of the corridor and who may be impacted by
the study recommendations.
How are Stakeholders Involved?
Stakeholders participate in and learn about the study process through stakeholder interviews, the
Corridor Development Team (introduced in more detail below), and outreach presentations.
Stakeholders Interviews
Four stakeholder interviews for each public involvement cell were conducted (a total of 20
stakeholder interviews) during a six-week period during January and February 2004 as one of
the first outreach activities conducted for the corridor study. The stakeholder interviews
proved to be a valuable opportunity to discuss goals and objectives of the study and served
to gather critical information on the potential concerns, opinions and issues of the groups
represented by the stakeholders.
View the Stakeholder Interviews Report (298 KB).
Corridor Development Team (CDT)
To ensure that the US 64-NC 49 Corridor Study recommendations consider community visions and
needs, the NCDOT assembled a Corridor Development Team (CDT) to oversee the study. This
multi-agency group represents a comprehensive knowledge of the regional study area.
Organizations represented on the CDT include Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), NCDOT, Metropolitan Planning
Organizations (MPOs), and Rural Planning Organizations (RPOs) for the communities within
the study area.
CDT members will aid the study team in meeting the study objectives through their willingness to:
- Review and comment on regional transportation objectives and priorities for the study
- Use their knowledge of the study area to help generate viable alternatives
- Act as technical "sounding board" for potential strategies to be evaluated
- Assist in developing measures and methodologies for testing strategies
- Review and comment on the results of the evaluations
- Assist in framing issues, alternatives and next steps for stakeholders
- Foster regional cooperation
- Raise and discuss issues of concern
- Help to anticipate community reactions
- Reflect the range of affected interests
- Help the study team establish a working relationship with communities affected by the project
Find Out Which CDT Member Represents You (16 KB).
Corridor Development Team Meetings and Agenda Items
Meeting #1 - November 2003 in Asheboro
- US 64-NC 49 Scope and Schedule
- Project Goal and Objectives
- Study Area Definition
- Tier 1 Definition of Alternatives
- Evaluation Criteria
View the Meeting Summary (46 KB).
Meeting #2 - August 2004 in Harrisburg
- Tier 1 Methodology, Findings, and Recommendations
- Stakeholder Interview Results
- Land Use Characteristics/Assumptions
- Tier 2 Scope Overview
- Tier 2 Definition of Alternatives
View the Meeting Summary (45 KB).
Meeting #3 - November 2004 in Mocksville
- Environmental Constraints
- Draft Strategic Purpose and Need
- Presentation of Tier 2 Methodology, Findings, and Recommendations
- Corridor-level Travel Demand Forecasts
- Land Use Forecasts
- Tier 2 Evaluation Criteria
View the Meeting Summary (45 KB).
Meeting #4 - January 2005 in Cary
- Revised Strategic Corridor Purpose and Need Statement
- Land Use Policy Guidelines
- Corridor Protection Methods
- Design Concept and Scope
- Next Steps
View the Meeting Summary (74 KB).
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