How I-way Works
I-way is a first-of-its-kind statewide initiative that connects rural and urban communities across Idaho through an integrated mix of transportation options. Managed by the Community Transportation Association of Idaho (CTAI), the program brings together public transit, ridesharing, bicycling, walking, and intercity travel resources to help people reach work, medical appointments, events, and more.
Community coordination is at the heart of the I-way model. Local input shapes transportation priorities, and residents are encouraged to participate in district-level planning and meetings.
I-way Districts
Idaho is organized into six I-way districts, each with dedicated coordination efforts and local leadership. District Mobility Managers work within these regions to align transportation resources with community needs.
District 1
Northern Idaho
District 2
North-Central Idaho
District 3
Southwest Idaho
District 4
South-Central Idaho
District 5
Southeast Idaho
District 6
Eastern Idaho
Meeting Information
District meetings are held regularly to discuss transportation planning, funding opportunities, and community priorities. Meeting documentation and schedules are available through your local district. Use the Find My District tool to identify which district serves your area and learn about upcoming meetings.
Community coordination is the foundation of Idaho's connected travel network, ensuring that transportation options reflect the real needs of residents across both rural and urban areas. Through local input and district-level engagement, the I-way initiative brings together public transit, ridesharing, bicycling, walking, and intercity services into a cohesive system that helps Idahoans reach work, medical appointments, community events, and other destinations. By fostering collaboration among local stakeholders, transportation professionals, and community members, this model creates accessible and efficient travel choices that save money and connect people to the resources they need. Resident participation in district meetings and advisory councils helps shape transportation priorities, making the statewide network more responsive to the diverse communities it serves.