Authors

Hugh Conroy

Document Type

Research Report

Publication Date

2011

Keywords

Transportation, Governance

Abstract

Since NAFTA, the United States and Canada have initiated programs to address cross-border transportation and anticipated increases in North American trade and travel. In 1999, The United States, through its multi-year transportation authorization act, began the Coordinated Border Infrastructure Program (CBI). This program, focused on border transportation investments, also established federal support for regional, binational planning coalitions. In 2000, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Rodney Slater and Canadian Minister of Transportation David Collenette signed a memorandum of cooperation to collaborate on transportation issues of mutual interest. This quickly led to the formation of the U.S.-Canada Transportation Border Working Group (TBWG) in the same year. In 2002, the Canadian federal government unveiled the Border Infrastructure Fund (BIF).

Volume

13

Issue

October

Subjects - Topical (LCSH)

Border crossing--United States--Planning; Border crossing--Canada--Planning; Transportation--United States; Transportation--Canada; United States--Boundaries--Canada--Planning; Canada--Boundaries--United States--Planning

Geographic Coverage

United States; Canada

Genre/Form

technical reports

Type

Text

Language

English

Format

application/pdf

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