- Our Work
- What's Happening
- Data and Resources
- About
- Boards
- Advisory Committees
- Bicycle Pedestrian Advisory Committee
- Freight Advisory Committee
- Land Use Technical Advisory Committee
- Model Users Group
- Regional FTA Caucus
- Regional Project Evaluation Committee
- Regional Staff Committee
- Regional Traffic Operations Committee
- Regional Transit-Oriented Development Advisory Committee
- Special Needs Transportation Committee
- TDM Advisory Committee
- Transportation Operators Committee
- Budget
- Careers
- Members
- Request for Proposals
- What We Do
- Contact Center
Arlington and Marysville apply for industrial center designation
On April 4, the Growth Management Policy Board will be briefed on the proposed regional designation of the Arlington-Marysville manufacturing industrial center.
PSRC staff is in the process of...
Complete Count in 2020
The U.S. Census counts every resident of the United States.
It is conducted every decade and the results of the Census are used to draw federal, state and local political boundaries, and distribute...
Congestion Management Process
The region prioritizes transportation projects and services that produce greater efficiency, reduce trips, and provide more choices to improve overall mobility.
As the federally designated...
Regional airports support aviation training and education
The central Puget Sound is the place to be if you want to earn your wings. Nearly half of the region’s 29 airports report regular flight instruction activity.
Degree and certificate programs are...
Airports throughout the region support military activities
The central Puget Sound is home to two military airports—McChord Field and Gray Army Airfield—both located at Joint Base Lewis McChord.
However, regional military aircraft operations are not confined...
Who owns the region’s airports?
The central Puget Sound region boasts 29 airports, but not all of these are open to the general public.
Nineteen operate as public facilities—airports available for public use without a requirement...
Connecting regional airports with high capacity transit
A safe and efficient transportation system serves as a backbone of the economy and is essential to the region’s quality of life. Roadway and transit connections keep the region moving and are vital...
Regional airports are critical for emergency and natural disaster response
Airports are often key facilities for emergency response and management. Twenty of the region’s airports report some emergency operations.
From search and rescue to firefighting and natural disasters...
Towered and non-towered airports operate across the region
In the United States, non-towered airports drastically outnumber airports with air traffic control (ATC) towers, 40 to 1. In the central Puget Sound, seven of the region’s 29 airports have towers:...
