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Map of New York showing internal adminstrative regions of state DOT: Date: 10 September 2006: Source: Information used to create map was found here; I created the map myself in Inkscape using the standard blank NY template. Author: Daniel Case: Other versions: See the info source page
NYS DOT has several Traffic Management Centers (TMC) located throughout the 11 regions in New York State. Region 1 (Capital Region): The Region 1 TMC or CRTMC (Capital Region Traffic Management Center) is an attachment of the New York State Police Communications Section also known as SP COMSEC, formally located at the State Police Division Headquarters, building 22 on the W. Averell Harriman ...
Click "show" for region and county list ; Capital District (Region 1) Albany, Essex, Greene, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady, Warren, Washington : Mohawk Valley (Region 2) Fulto
The New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) defines its "Downstate Region" as including Dutchess and Orange counties, and areas east and south; [1] regions 9 and 10 of the inset map, plus the portions of region 8 south or east of the "8 label". Both agencies and the general public use varying definitions of the boundary between ...
A reference route is an unsigned highway assigned by the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) to roads that possess a signed name (mainly parkways), that NYSDOT has determined are too minor to have a signed touring route number, or are former touring routes that are still state-maintained.
Regions of New York as defined by the New York State Department of Economic Development. Regions in Upstate New York: 1. Western New York – counties : Niagara, Erie, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Allegany
New York City line at Yonkers: US 9 in Glens Falls: 1926 [2] 1927 [6] US 109 was proposed in 1925 as a highway extending from New York City to US 9 in Glens Falls. It was partially designated as US 9E in 1927. US 202: 55.52: 89.35 US 202 at the New Jersey line at Suffern: US 6/US 202 at the Connecticut line at Southeast
There are 31 Interstate Highways—9 main routes and 22 auxiliary routes—that exist entirely or partially in the U.S. state of New York, the most of any state. [1] In New York, Interstate Highways are mostly maintained by the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT), with some exceptions.