The Transportation Association of Canada (TAC) has recently launched two separate projects:
- The Canadian Roundabout Design Guide, Second Edition project, which will develop a second edition of the Canadian Roundabout Design Guide, incorporating new research, international beneficial practices, and lessons learned from Canadian jurisdictions; and
- The Low-Carbon Road Infrastructure project, which will identify, assess, and prioritize practices that can reduce life-cycle carbon emissions related to road infrastructure materials and processes.
TAC is seeking qualified firms or groups to independently conduct the work for each of these projects. Proposals are due by 13:00 ET on June 23, 2026. View the details and download the Requests for Proposals.
All of TAC’s pooled-fund projects are financially supported by partner organizations that also direct and oversee the work. Contact us to learn more about contributing and joining the project steering committees that will guide these important initiatives.
Thank you to the current funding partners of these projects: Alberta Transportation and Economic Corridors, Manitoba Transportation and Infrastructure, Ministère des Transports et de la Mobilité durable, New Brunswick Transportation and Infrastructure, Nova Scotia Public Works, Ontario Ministry of Transportation, P.E.I. Transportation of Infrastructure, Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways, City of Edmonton, City of Calgary, City of Moncton, City of Ottawa, City of Saskatoon, City of Nanaimo, City of Winnipeg, Halifax Regional Municipality, Regional Municipality of Peel, Strathcona County, Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada, National Research Council, Cement Association of Canada, Asphalt Institute, Bitume Quebec, Standards Council of Canada, WSP Canada, Transoft Solutions, J.L. Richards, and VIAS Traffic Canada.
TAC is also seeking funding partners for several other projects currently in development. Visit the Current Projects list and filter by status=In Development. Contact us to discuss how your organization can get involved.