How SPC Makes a Difference
Our organization is steadfastly committed to keeping our region connected and moving forward. We work with local, state and federal partners to plan for the continued growth of Southwestern Pennsylvania.
As part of that work, we help counties, cities, municipalities and townships access over an estimated $39 billion in state and federal transportation and economic development funding that has been allocated to the region through 2045.
Together, we are enhancing our region’s competitiveness in the national and global markets.
Event Calendar
Get Involved
Independence Day
The Terminal - 42 21st Street, Suite 101, Pittsburgh, PA, 15222
Planning Directors’ Forum
Virtual Event
SPC Programs
Transportation
Learn how our regional plan invests in improving mobility for SWPA
Economic Workforce & Development
Identifying priority needs of local communities to foster economic development
Small Business Support
Providing loans, procurement and export assistance
Environmental Programs
Fostering regional collaboration on environmental issues
CommuteInfo
Promoting ridesharing solutions for commuters
What’s Happening at SPC
Pittsburgh Business Times: 20 People to Know in Transportation and Infrastructure: Leann Chaney, Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission
Jun 26, 2024Leann Chaney, senior active transportation coordinator at the Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission, works with stakeholders looking to advance active transportation such as biking and walking within the SPC’s 10-county region. She provides technical guidance to help local governments achieve their active
KDKA-FM: The Big K Morning Show: Rich Fitzgerald’s Forward Movement
Jun 24, 2024Nationally syndicated reporter and author Salena Zito joins The Big K Morning Show with Larry Richert to discuss Rich Fitzgerald’s new role at the Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission. To get a glimpse into his new role, Zito recently joined Fitzgerald for
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Rich Fitzgerald’s out of office, but not out of work
Jun 23, 2024It has been just under six months since Rich Fitzgerald walked into the Allegheny County Courthouse, something he did daily for over a dozen years as the county’s chief executive, usually with a phone in his hand trying to manage