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Colorful maps of the entire United States, Canadian provinces and Mexico combine with a convenient 8.5" x 11" size for a perfect match of portability and purpose. Each map includes same page city indexing.
Colorful, easy-to-follow digital mapping and same-page indexing highlight this handy, mid-size road atlas. Includes the U.S., Canada, and Mexico with 79 large-scale vicinity maps of major cities and mileage charts. Rounded corners provide extra durability and ease of usage. Four pages of vacation tips and destinations are provided by the Discovery Channel editors--all at a very low price, considering that the entire continent is at your fingertips for $8.95.
Features include: - Individual maps of all 50 states. - Major roadways in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. - Easy-to-use on-page indexes of cities and towns. - 40 large-scale city maps. - A new section providing Canadian and Mexican border crossing information. - A new U.S. National Parks section including the most-visited sites and hidden gems within the National Park service. - Express Access Codes on all maps for additional information at randmcnally.com. - A list of toll-free numbers and websites for major national hotel and car rental chains. - Other great editorial features found in our classic Road Atlas. 2004 Midsize Road Atlas
Features include: - 16 additional pages. - Spiral binding that allows the book to lay flat when open. - Individual maps of all 50 states. - Major roadways in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. - Easy-to-use on-page indexes of cities and towns. - A "Great Destinations" city section - expanded to include 5 new cities -- featuring city maps, shopping, attractions. and visitor information. - A new section providing Canadian and Mexican border crossing information. - Express Access Codes on all maps for additional information at randmcnally.com. - A list of toll-free numbers and websites for major national hotel and car rental chains. - Editorial features found in our classic Road Atlas, including "Best of the Road," free attractions around the United States, 60 "hidden gems" just off the interstates, tourism information contacts, the mileage chart, and more.
All phases of road developmentâ€"from construction and use by vehicles to maintenanceâ€"affect physical and chemical soil conditions, water flow, and air and water quality, as well as plants and animals. Roads and traffic can alter wildlife habitat, cause vehicle-related mortality, impede animal migration, and disperse nonnative pest species of plants and animals. Integrating environmental considerations into all phases of transportation is an important, evolving process. The increasing awareness of environmental issues has made road development more complex and controversial. Over the past two decades, the Federal Highway Administration and state transportation agencies have increasingly recognized the importance of the effects of transportation on the natural environment. This report provides guidance on ways to reconcile the different goals of road development and environmental conservation. It identifies the ecological effects of roads that can be evaluated in the planning, design, construction, and maintenance of roads and offers several recommendations to help better understand and manage ecological impacts of paved roads.
This new, expanded edition brings the story of the Interstates into the twenty-first century. It includes an account of the destruction of homes, businesses, and communities as the urban expressways of the highway network destroyed large portions of the nation’s central cities. Mohl and Rose analyze the subsequent urban freeway revolts, when citizen protest groups battled highway builders in San Francisco, Baltimore, Memphis, New Orleans, Washington, DC, and other cities. Their detailed research in the archival records of the Bureau of Public Roads, the Federal Highway Administration, and the U.S. Department of Transportation brings to light significant evidence of federal action to tame the spreading freeway revolts, curb the authority of state highway engineers, and promote the devolution of transportation decision making to the state and regional level. They analyze the passage of congressional legislation in the 1990s, especially the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA), that initiated a major shift of Highway Trust Fund dollars to mass transit and light rail, as well as to hiking trails and bike lanes. Mohl and Rose conclude with the surprising popularity of the recent freeway teardown movement, an effort to replace deteriorating, environmentally damaging, and sometimes dangerous elevated expressway segments through the inner cities. Sometimes led by former anti-highway activists of the 1960s and 1970s, teardown movements aim to restore the urban street grid, provide space for new streetcar lines, and promote urban revitalization efforts. This revised edition continues to be marked by accessible writing and solid research by two well-known scholars.