Travel with Care

Over the past six months, INCOG’s Congestion Management Process Plan (CMPP) team has evaluated transportation conditions across the Tulsa metropolitan area and identified strategies to improve travel reliability, safety, and mobility.

Now, we want to hear from you! Your feedback will help validate the findings and ensure future transportation improvements reflect the needs of our communities.

Please visit the project website below for more information and to share your feedback.

https://linklock.titanhq.com/analyse?url=http%3A%2F%2Fincogcmp2026.com%2F&data=eJxLtjUzMTdPMjYztjRIM0xVS7EtSi3OzyktSS0o0kvOz1XLtTUO8fKPKo9PdnELdVErts1NzE7NyUlUNTHIzEvOT9fLL0pXK7ItrkzJywSKoekutc0oKSlQNXZUNXIDIrCO5NwCIwMjM5A8UAgAymsqnQ

Work zones aren't just barrels, cones, and signs. They're workplaces.

The people maintaining Oklahoma's roads are often working just feet from moving traffic. A moment of attention behind the wheel can make a life-saving difference.

When you see roadside workers:
✔ Slow down
✔ Put distractions away
✔ Move over when it's safe to do so

Flashing lights ahead? Don't assume it's just for emergency vehicles.

Oklahoma's Move Over Law applies to tow trucks, maintenance vehicles, and even drivers stopped with their hazard lights activated.

Give these vehicles space, it can save a life.

Louisa Gag spent her career working to make streets safer for everyone.

A transportation planner for the City of Boston and longtime bicycle safety advocate, Louisa was killed while riding her bike to work on July 9, 2026. She was only 36 years old. The exact circumstances remain under investigation

Every person walking, biking, or driving deserves to get home safely.

Sharing the road with cyclists isn’t just kind, it’s part of creating safer streets for everyone.

A little extra patience and space can go a long way. 🚲