Kentucky's Traffic Incident Management (TIM) training program addresses the challenges of moving people and goods efficiently and safely on the nation's highways. The Program focuses on response efforts that protect motorists and responders while minimizing the impact on traffic flow.

TIM efforts include detecting, verifying and responding to incidents; clearing the incident scene; and restoring traffic flow. Based on the severity or type of incident, first responders may represent law enforcement, fire, transportation, emergency medical services, public safety, towing and recovery, public works and hazardous materials (HAZMAT) disciplines. 

Using a multidisciplinary perspective,

first responders will learn how to operate more efficiently and collectively. The training covers many topics including recommended TIM procedures and techniques.

KEPSC courses are designed to provide governmental roadway maintenance workers the basic knowledge necessary to safely and efficiently maintain Kentucky's highways. These classes are open to local governmental employees, private industry, the general public and anyone with interest in learning more about maintaining roads and streets.

This course is designed for KEPSC Qualified Inspectors who wish to maintain their qualification, which expires three years after initial testing. In order to become requalified, participants must complete the entire workshop and pass the exam. 

The Roads Scholar and Road Master Graduations are quickly approaching!

Register HERE.

If you believe you are graduating and have not received a letter saying you are, please contact Megan Martin, megan.perrin@uky.edu.

This webinar will discuss best practices for developing and updating ADA Transition Plans.

ADA Transition Plans are a requirement for all public entities.

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 prohibits discrimination against people who have disabilities.

Title II of the Act addresses how to make public services and public transportation accessible to people with disabilities. 



The Act covers all facilities built before and after 1990. To develop ADA-compliant accessibility plans, state and local governments, public entities, and agencies must self-evaluate their facilities.

These evaluations are used to determine if facilities meet ADA accessibility requirements.

November 16-18

Central Bank Center, Lexington, KY

Join elected county officials from across the Commonwealth for KACo's 48th Annual Conference and Exposition. The conference will feature dynamic speakers covering a full range of topics. 

In addition to the educational sessions, the conference will include the KACo second Vice President election and an exhibit hall filled with vendors from across the country offering products and information relevant to county governments.

Register HERE.

KACERS is the Kentucky Association of County Engineers and Road Supervisors. KACERS is a branch of the National Association of County Engineers (NACE).

The purpose of KACERS is to facilitate communication and coordination among association members and with other government, academic, and

private institutions, by providing

a forum for training, exchanging ideas and trading information.

The primary objective is to help advance members through training and networking.

If you have any questions, please contact secretary Megan Martin

at megan.perrin@uky.edu or

by phone at 859-257-7405.

The Kentucky Transportation Center (KTC) established the Kentucky Transportation Hall

of Fame in 1990 to formally recognize those people whose professional contributions have significantly improved the safety, quality, and efficiency of the Commonwealth’s transportation systems. Both public and private sector practitioners are well represented in the Hall

of Fame.

Each year a Selection Committee requests nominations from across the state and chooses one or more recipients from those nominations. The Hall of Fame inducted its first recipient, Henry T. Ward, at the 27th Annual Kentucky Transportation Forum held on November 1-2, 1990, at the University of Kentucky.