VMT Mitigation Program Implementation Flowcharts
VMT Mitigation Program Implementation Flowcharts
This resource package helps public agencies, regional partners, and development teams compare three common VMT mitigation approaches: VMT Banks, VMT Exchanges, and VMT Impact Fee Programs.
Each flowchart breaks down key steps and considerations, including program scale, sponsorship, mitigation effectiveness, legal formation, nexus requirements, interagency agreements, environmental review, and long-term monitoring. Together, they offer a practical starting point for understanding which approach may fit a community’s needs and what it can take to move from concept to implementation.
These resources may be especially useful when agencies and development teams are exploring clearer, more consistent ways to address VMT impacts while balancing technical, legal, and administrative considerations.
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Forecasting Practice Leader
AICP, PTP
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Forecasting Practice Leader
AICP, PTP
Email Me
First Name Last Name
Forecasting Practice Leader
AICP, PTP
Email Me
First Name Last Name
Forecasting Practice Leader
AICP, PTP
Email Me
First Name Last Name
Forecasting Practice Leader
AICP, PTP
Email Me
First Name Last Name
Forecasting Practice Leader
AICP, PTP
Email Me
First Name Last Name
Forecasting Practice Leader
AICP, PTP
Email Me
First Name Last Name
Forecasting Practice Leader
AICP, PTP
Email Me
Explore More
Marissa Aho Joins Fehr & Peers
As climate risk reshapes transportation planning, public agencies need strategies that connect resilience with everyday investment decisions. Marissa Aho, FAICP, brings decades of experience helping cities and regions turn climate risk into practical, fundable actions. Learn how her leadership expands our climate adaptation and resilience practice and strengthens the support we provide to communities.
2026 Staff Promotions
Join us in congratulating the 167 team members who earned promotions for their outstanding contributions this year.
Driving Less Starts with Building Differently
How much can planning decisions actually reduce driving? Our latest research introduces a statistical model that links built environment choices—such as density, transit service, walkability, and land use mix—to vehicle miles traveled (VMT). The findings give planners and policymakers practical, evidence-based tools to evaluate scenarios, understand tradeoffs, and make more informed transportation and land use decisions.





