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Federal Travel Guide 2000
A special report on rapidly changing travel regulations and processing systems.
ederal travel - ever stressful, ever necessary - has been changing rapidly. A new charge card program, simplified regulations, reengineering mandates and more have hit federal travelers this year. Though the changes are designed to make traveling simpler and cheaper, any transition brings bumps in the road.
In these pages, we shine the spotlight on three agencies that exemplify the best in government business travel. Read more about the winners of the 1999 Travel Managers of the Year award: the CIA, the U.S. Army-Europe, and the Transportation Department. You'll find:
First-Class Programs Save Time and Money
This year's Travel Managers of the Year award winners
Should Auld Acquainta %^%@!ERROR!
An exclusive look at what the Y2K bug portends for federal business travelers
A preview of the General Services Administration's first-ever gathering of those with a stake in federal travel
A guide to the General Services Administration's city-pair contracts
A guide to the best government travel Web sites
As we plan our travel coverage for next year, we would like to hear more from you about your triumphs and tribulations on the road. You can reach us at ltaylor@govexec.com or Travel Editor, Government Executive, 1501 M St., NW, Suite 300, Washington, D.C. 20005.
To read past GE articles, learn more on government travel, and get lots of links to federal travel Web sites, go to www.govexec.com/travel
Happy trails!
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