This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the Intermodal Corridor of Economic Significance Act.
Chapter 4.7Intermodal Corridors of Economic Significance
Section § 2190
This section officially names this part of the law as the Intermodal Corridor of Economic Significance Act. This means that the chapter can be referred to by this title in legal contexts.
Intermodal Corridor Economic Significance official title legal citation naming of law transportation infrastructure economic development goods movement corridor significance intermodal transportation
Section § 2191
This law requires the department, alongside regional transportation planning agencies, to identify important travel routes in California. These routes are crucial for connecting major sea ports, railways, airports, and both interstate and intrastate highways. At least one of these routes must serve two or more large seaports and enhance the state's economic network as an intermodal corridor.
The department shall, in cooperation with regional transportation planning agencies, identify the significant transportation arteries in the state that connect or provide access to major sea or waterway ports, nationwide railway systems, airports, and interstate and intrastate highway systems, thereby serving as an intermodal corridor of economic significance. The identified corridors shall include, at a minimum, at least one corridor that serves two or more major seaports.
transportation arteries regional planning agencies major sea ports waterway ports nationwide railway systems airports access interstate highways intrastate highways intermodal corridor economic significance seaport connectivity transportation network California infrastructure route identification
