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Mopac Improvement Project, Austin TX | Nearby Businesses


1901 W Braker Ln, Bldg D, Ste 200
Austin, TX 78758

(512) 270-5000

The MoPac Improvement Project is a $200 million project to add Express Lanes on MoPac from Cesar Chavez Street north to Parmer Lane. In addition to the Express Lanes, the project also includes the construction of sound walls, the enhancement of bicycle and pedestrian facilities and upgrading the visual appearance of the corridor. The project is being implemented by the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority in partnership with the Texas Department of Transportation, the City of Austin, and Capital Metro.

Government Organization Near Mopac Improvement Project

Travis County Precinct 2
Distance: 1.0 mi Competitive Analysis
10409 Burnet Rd
Austin, TX 78758

Texas HHSC Office of Inspector General
Distance: 1.0 mi Competitive Analysis
11501 Burnet Rd, Bldg 902
Austin, TX 78758

512-491-2000; fraud hotline 800-436-6184

In 2003, the 78th Texas Legislature created the Office of Inspector General (OIG) in order to strengthen the Health and Human Services Commission’s (HHSC’s) authority to combat fraud, waste, and abuse in health and human services (HHS) programs. Authorized by section 531.102 of the Texas Government Code, OIG is responsible for the investigation of fraud, waste, and abuse in the provision of HHS. OIG fulfills its responsibility through the following activities: · Issuing sanctions and performing corrective actions against program providers and recipients, as appropriate; · Auditing the use of state or federal funds including contract and grant funds administered by a person or state agency receiving the funds from an HHS agency; · Researching, detecting, and identifying events of fraud, waste, and abuse to ensure accountability and responsible use of resources; · Conducting investigations, reviews, and monitoring cases internally, with appropriate referral to outside agencies for further action; · Recommending policies that enhance the prevention and detection of fraud, waste, and abuse; and · Providing education, technical assistance, and training to promote cost avoidance activities and sustain improved relationships with providers.

Texas Animal Health Commission
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
2105 Kramer Ln
Austin, TX 78758

(512) 719-0777

Texas' regulatory agency for livestock, exotic livestock and poultry health

State of Texas
Distance: 1.0 mi Competitive Analysis
300 W 15th St Ste 1500
Austin, TX

(512) 463-1468

Motor Carrier Express Service
Distance: 1.4 mi Competitive Analysis
9514 McNeil Rd Ste 205
Austin, TX 78758-5253

(512) 491-7362

United States Postal Service
Distance: 0.1 mi Competitive Analysis
1822 W Braker Ln
Austin, TX 78758-3606

(512) 873-9289

Novasol
Distance: 0.5 mi Competitive Analysis
2209 Donley Dr
Austin, TX 78758

(512) 617-7333

State of Texas Animal Health Commission
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
2105 Kramer Ln
Austin, TX 78758-4013

(512) 719-0777

Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program in Texas
Distance: 0.9 mi Competitive Analysis
10711 Burnet Rd, Ste 200
Austin, TX 78758

(512) 490-0057

The Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program was established in 1987 with a core group of biologists and a small budget for on-the-ground wetland restoration projects on private lands. This successful, results-oriented program has garnered support through the years and has grown into a larger and more diversified habitat restoration program assisting thousands of private landowners across the Nation. Celebrating its 20th anniversary, on October 3, 2006 Congress unanimously approved and the President signed the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Act. At the heart of the Service's mission are the conservation and management of Federal Trust Species: migratory birds; threatened and endangered species; inter-jurisdictional fish; certain marine mammals; and species of international concern. It is estimated that 73% of our Nation’s land is privately owned and that the majority of our fish and wildlife resources occur on those lands. Consequently, the conservation lands held by Federal and state agencies and other conservation groups cannot completely provide for fish and wildlife needs. Because the habitat needs of all Trust Species cannot be met solely on public lands, public funds are also expended on private lands to accomplish habitat improvements through cooperative conservation programs such as the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program.

Government Organization Near Mopac Improvement Project

Texas Animal Health Commission
Distance: 0.3 mi Competitive Analysis
2105 Kramer Ln
Austin, TX 78758

(512) 719-0777

Texas' regulatory agency for livestock, exotic livestock and poultry health

Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program in Texas
Distance: 0.9 mi Competitive Analysis
10711 Burnet Rd, Ste 200
Austin, TX 78758

(512) 490-0057

The Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program was established in 1987 with a core group of biologists and a small budget for on-the-ground wetland restoration projects on private lands. This successful, results-oriented program has garnered support through the years and has grown into a larger and more diversified habitat restoration program assisting thousands of private landowners across the Nation. Celebrating its 20th anniversary, on October 3, 2006 Congress unanimously approved and the President signed the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Act. At the heart of the Service's mission are the conservation and management of Federal Trust Species: migratory birds; threatened and endangered species; inter-jurisdictional fish; certain marine mammals; and species of international concern. It is estimated that 73% of our Nation’s land is privately owned and that the majority of our fish and wildlife resources occur on those lands. Consequently, the conservation lands held by Federal and state agencies and other conservation groups cannot completely provide for fish and wildlife needs. Because the habitat needs of all Trust Species cannot be met solely on public lands, public funds are also expended on private lands to accomplish habitat improvements through cooperative conservation programs such as the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program.

Texas HHSC Office of Inspector General
Distance: 1.0 mi Competitive Analysis
11501 Burnet Rd, Bldg 902
Austin, TX 78758

512-491-2000; fraud hotline 800-436-6184

In 2003, the 78th Texas Legislature created the Office of Inspector General (OIG) in order to strengthen the Health and Human Services Commission’s (HHSC’s) authority to combat fraud, waste, and abuse in health and human services (HHS) programs. Authorized by section 531.102 of the Texas Government Code, OIG is responsible for the investigation of fraud, waste, and abuse in the provision of HHS. OIG fulfills its responsibility through the following activities: · Issuing sanctions and performing corrective actions against program providers and recipients, as appropriate; · Auditing the use of state or federal funds including contract and grant funds administered by a person or state agency receiving the funds from an HHS agency; · Researching, detecting, and identifying events of fraud, waste, and abuse to ensure accountability and responsible use of resources; · Conducting investigations, reviews, and monitoring cases internally, with appropriate referral to outside agencies for further action; · Recommending policies that enhance the prevention and detection of fraud, waste, and abuse; and · Providing education, technical assistance, and training to promote cost avoidance activities and sustain improved relationships with providers.