What Types of Roadways Make Up the Regional Network?
1. Principal arterials
• Interstates
• Freeways and expressways
• Other principal arterials
2. Strategic Intermodal System (SIS) Network
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Existing SIS corridors
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Emerging SIS corridors
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Hubs and connectors
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Railways
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Waterways
3. Regional Trails, Greenways and Blueways
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Minor arterials connecting to freeways/expressways and/or SIS corridors
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Extensions of principal arterials that cross the Intracoastal Waterway for evacuation purposes
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Key connections of gaps in the network
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Non-principal arterials carrying 50,000 or more vehicles a day
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Extensions of facilities carrying 50,000 or more vehicles a day to complete a regional network connection
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Undesignated (by other criteria) segments of regional facilities that connect two regional facilities and have planned capacity improvements
4. Active rail lines
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All active and planned rail lines and passenger rail stations that are not part of the SIS, not abandoned, and not rail spurs
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All Tri-Rail stations
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All Brightline stations in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach Counties
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All Metrorail lines and stations
5. Premium transit plan routes
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All facilities with planned premium transit services as identified in county-level premium transit plans (i.e., Miami-Dade County's SMART Program, Broward County's Premium Mobility (PREMO) Plan, and Palm Beach TPA's 561 Plan)
6. Regional greenways and trails
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All facilities with existing or planned regional trails, greenways, or blueways
The Network in Numbers
The Facilities That Connect the Region
The 2050 RTP’s Regional Multimodal Corridors Network identifies the roadways, railways, greenways, and waterways that support regional travel for people and goods, enabling stronger regional planning. Developing this network is part of the ongoing coordination between the region’s MPOs in Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties.