OKI At A Glance
The Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council of Governments (OKI) is a council of local governments, business organizations and community groups committed to developing collaborative strategies to improve the quality of life and the economic vitality of the region.
Formed in 1964, OKI has spent 46 years cultivating partnerships and alliances that range from the federal government to local councils. Its 117 members represent governmental, social and civic groups from nearly 200 communities in the eight-county, three-state region.
Together, OKI works to solve interstate dilemmas, create far-reaching development plans, break through political bureaucracy, provide services to the public and advocate for federal funding.
OKI has final authority over all federal dollars spent on transportation in the region. Each year, OKI approves roughly $40 million in funding for projects in the region.
While OKI’s primary amission has been transportation, OKI is not confined to just highways and pavement.
Some OKI Projects Include...(Click on Picture to Learn More)
By focusing the collective strength of organizations from the region, OKI has accomplished more in terms of growth, development and quality of life improvements than any other entity in the Tri-State. The impact is seen and felt in nearly every major project being undertaken in the region. These projects continue to support OKI’s mission of promoting regional cooperation and growth.