CATSII Canal Area Transportation Study

ABOUT NYMTC

The New York Metropolitan Transportation Council (NYMTC) is a regional council of governments which provides a collaborative planning forum to address transportation-related issues from a regional perspective and plans and makes decisions on the use of federal transportation funds.

The NYMTC region includes New York City, Long Island and the lower Hudson Valley. It encompasses an area of 2,440 square miles and a population of approximately 12 million, which is roughly 65% of New York State's population.

To respond to more localized needs, NYMTC is comprised of three Transportation Coordinating Committees (TCCs): New York City TCC, Mid-Hudson South TCC and Nassau/Suffolk TCC. These committees recommend sub-regional transportation priorities and provide opportunities for the private sector, general public, local government and interested stakeholders to become involved in the planning process on a more local level.


Home About the Study Study Area Map About NYMTC Project Team Stay Informed Project Update / News Meeting Summaries Documents Get Involved Calendar of Events Community Involvement Plan Links Give Us Your Feedback Contact Us	ABOUT NYMTC The New York Metropolitan Transportation Council (NYMTC) is a regional council of governments which provides a collaborative planning forum to address transportation-related issues from a regional perspective and plans and makes decisions on the use of federal transportation funds. The NYMTC region includes New York City, Long Island and the lower Hudson Valley. It encompasses an area of 2,440 square miles and a population of approximately 12 million, which is roughly 65% of New York State's population. To respond to more localized needs, NYMTC is comprised of three Transportation Coordinating Committees (TCCs): New York City TCC, Mid-Hudson South TCC and Nassau/Suffolk TCC. These committees recommend sub-regional transportation priorities and provide opportunities for the private sector, general public, local government and interested stakeholders to become involved in the planning process on a more local level.