The county hopes to one day elevate Windy Hill with a bridge over Cobb Parkway to ease congestion in the area.

A $400,000 consulting contract with Parsons Transportation Group to continue developing a road grade separation at the intersection of Windy Hill Road and Cobb Parkway.

The plan, according to an agenda item prepared by Deputy County Manager Jimmy Gisi, 'will include measurable objectives to help improve the County's responsiveness to the public, to adapt to changes in the economy, to remain competitive, to welcome tourists, to sustain the County's assets, and to recommend a unified vision for years to come.' Utilizing two bus yards, the transportation department provides regular day-to-day transportation for eligible Christina students to and from a variety of. The beginning of contract negotiations with consulting firms Accenture, Berry/Dunn, and Raftelis/The Novak Consulting Group to help the county develop a 'comprehensive strategic plan.' The consultants' proposals were ranked in the above order. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 2011 TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM COBB COUNTY, GEORGIA COBB COUNTY DOT FOR COBB COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Sealed proposals will be received until 12:00 noon on March 22, 2012 at Cobb County Purchasing, for: Project No. The Christina School District Transportation Department is responsible for the operation of approximately 300 state-owned school buses and over 50 contracted buses. In other business, the board will consider the following items: Consultant WFN will receive just shy of $200,000 to help dole out the assistance. Each group will receive $1.15 million along with a 10% administrative fee. 'ERA 2' funds will be available to the county through 2025, but county spokesperson Ross Cavitt said as Cobb uses up the ERA 1 funds, commissioners will consider the new allocation to continue the program.ДЄs with ERA 1, the funds will be split equally among five non-profits: STAR-C, HomeFree, Sweetwater Mission, MUST Ministries, and the Center for Family Resources. The latest $6.5 million comes as a subsidiary of the American Rescue Plan Act, passed by Congress earlier this year. Other rental-related spending items have included $680,000 for Cobb Legal Aid to provide support in landlord-tenant legal disputes, and $1.78 million in federal funds to beef up staffing in the Cobb Magistrate Court, which oversees evictions. An initially slow rollout of the program was blamed on stringent federal guidelines, but by mid-September the county announced it had distributed over two-thirds of that money. Commissioners then approved in February accepting another $23 million in aid (known as 'ERA 1'), also courtesy of the federal government.

Cobb county transportation dispatch