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Forty-two airports, two deep-water ports, and one major rail line also operate in the Bay area.Ĭreated in 2002, Florida’s Turnpike Enterprise (FTE) pursues the best private-sector business practices while protecting public-sector interests. Operating assistance to three major transit authorities in the district.

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Drivers in the district travel more than 33.6 million miles daily.

The area is also served by seven public airports, 78 private airports, two rail lines, and two deep-water ports: the Port of Miami and the Port of Key West.ĭistrict Seven, with a land area of nearly 3,332 square miles, District Seven represents five counties with 2,884,600 residents in the Tampa Bay area. Of Transportation, which operates 17 buses. FDOT provides funding assistance to Miami-Dade Transit, which operates 893 buses in the district, and the City of Key West Department In 2008, for all public roads in the district, it is 56.7 million DVMT. State roads for the district is 30,923.8. As of December 31, 2009, daily vehicle miles traveled (DVMT) on Its roads are traveled more than 30.8 million miles daily. The district is home to 2.7 million residents. Rail lines, one deep-water port, 25 public-use, and 133 private-use airports, and it is home to Space Florida.ĭistrict Six encompasses Miami-Dade and Monroe counties in South Florida. Seven transit authorities also serve the area, one passenger rail line, four freight Who log more than 67.3 million miles daily on state-maintained highways and 125.9 million vehicle miles daily on all roads within the District Five region. It spans nearly 9,000 square miles and is home to over 4,100,000 residents It covers nine counties Brevard, Flagler, Lake, Marion, Orange, Osceola, Seminole, Sumter, and Volusia. FDOT assists Tri-Rail (a commuter rail service), to Gold Coast Commuter Services (a commuter assistance program), and to two major transit authorities (Broward County Transit and Palm Tran)ĭistrict Five is one of the fastest-growing areas of the state. District Four is served by 90Īirports, three deep-water ports, and two railroads. Vehicles in District 4 travel more than 52.4 million miles daily. Lucie, and Indian River counties comprise District 4's 5,000 square miles and are home to over 4 million residents. FDOT provides funding to assist the two major transit authorities in aiding those who rely on public transportation.īroward, Palm Beach, Martin, St. There are 80 airports to accommodate airborne travel. Move products into and out of the district. Four rail lines and three deep-water ports help Each day motorists travel more than 26.1 million miles on state roads. Its 1,402,000 residents are spread over 16 counties and 11,500 square miles. Two deep-water ports, three major rail lines, and 144 public and private airports serve the area.ĭistrict Three represents Florida's Panhandle. Two major transit authorities, assistedīy the FDOT, operate in the district. Travelers on the state highway system log more than 43.2 million miles daily. Its 18 counties cover nearly 12,000 square miles. Seminole Gulf and Florida Railroad, Parrish).ĭistrict Two, in Northeastern Florida, is home to more than 1.9 million residents. District One is served by 5 Railroad Companies (CSX, Evansville Western Railway, Fla Midland, South Central Fla Express, Seminole Gulf Railway) and two excursion trains (Murder Mystery Grant funds from the Seaports and Intermodal programs. The district has one deep-water seaport in operation, also a SIS hub, which receives state In addition, there are 121 registered private aviation facilities in the District. District One provides capital grantįunds to 21 public airports, including three international airports. Its 2.7 million residents contribute to the 42 million miles traveled daily on its state highways.

With a land area of nearly 12,000 square miles, District One represents 12 counties in Southwestern Florida.

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