Skip to contentUnited States Department of Transportation - Federal Highway AdministrationFHWA HomeFeedback
The Office of Federal Lands Highway header Illustration of Coniferous trees
About Us button Partners & Programs button Strategic Plans buttton SAFETEA-LU button Educational Outreach button
Illustration of a Federal Highway

U.S. Department
of Transportation

Federal Highway
Administration

Associate Administrator
John Baxter
202-366-9494
john.baxter@dot.gov
www.fhwa.dot.gov/flh/

Federal Lands Highway
provides planning,
design, and engineering
services to support the
highways and bridges
that provide access to
and within federally
owned lands.

Federal Lands Divisions

Eastern
Federal Lands

Division Engineer
Melisa Ridenour
703-404-6201
melisa.ridenour@fhwa.
dot.gov

www.efl.fhwa.dot.gov

September 2007
See FLH website for sources

Bar Graphic

Fact Sheet

 

New York FLHP

NY FLHP road miles: 248
Funding Authorized FY 98 – 07: $27,830,000
Federal land acreage as percentage of total state area: 0.5%*
NY population: 19,306,183

New York State
  • National Park Service (28 units)

  • U.S. Forest Service (1)

  • Bureau of Indian Affairs/ Tribal Governments (7)

  • U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (10)

  • This percentage includes Federal lands that are not part of the FLHP core program and not depicted on the map




A photo of a highway in New York overlooking one of the city bridgesThe Federal Lands Highway Program in New York. Accommodating more traffic and parking without increasing pavement was just one of the many challenges of providing traffic upgrades for four National Park Service urban land-restricted properties in two New York City boroughs (Floyd Bennett Field, Jacob Riis Park, Riis Landing, and Pennsylvania and Fountain Avenues). Each site had its own constraints, levels of access, circulation, and visitor use, as well as environmental and cultural resources.

The Eastern Federal Lands Highway Division (EFLHD) conducted transportation studies that detailed several conceptual options for each of the four sites. Once alternatives had been selected, EFLHD analyzed them in greater depth to complete a development concept plan/environmental assessment/assessment of effect. Replacing old parking lots, negotiating use of lots on other properties, and developing shuttle services were among the many solutions. EFLHD worked closely with federal, state and local agencies, a variety of adjacent land owners for each site, and the public.

Download the New York State FLHP Fact Sheet

Download the free adobe acrobat reader to view PDFs You will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view the PDFs on this page.


 


 

Back to Top

Home | About Us | Programs & Partners | Strategic Plans | SAFETEA-LU | Education & Outreach

FLHP | EFLHD | CFLHD | WFLHD


FHWA Home | Feedback
FHWA