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Puerto Rico is among the territories of the United States to have adopted the national MUTCD in conjunction with a supplemental volume. [2] The inscriptions on road signs are written in Spanish since it is an official language of Puerto Rico and is most widely spoken in Puerto Rico.
The highway system in Puerto Rico is composed of approximately 14,400 kilometers (8,900 mi) [1] of roads in Puerto Rico, maintained by the Puerto Rico Department of Transportation and Public Works (Spanish: Departmento de Transportación y Obras Públicas) or DTOP.
The skyline of Isla Verde, near Puerto Rico's international airport Highways in Puerto Rico constructed by Spain by 1898. By the 16th century there was a rough road called Camino de Puerto Rico connecting San Germán (which was located near the mouth of the Añasco River) to other areas of Puerto Rico, including San Sebastián, Arecibo, Toa Alta, and Caparra.
This file is in the public domain because it is prescribed by the Manual de Rotulación para las Vías Públicas en Puerto Rico, sign number R7-17. The Puerto Rico Highways and Transportation Authority has adopted this supplement "in agreement with" the federal MUTCD states specifically on its page I-1 that:
This file is in the public domain because it is prescribed by the Manual de Rotulación para las Vías Públicas en Puerto Rico, sign number R7-2. The Puerto Rico Highways and Transportation Authority has adopted this supplement "in agreement with" the federal MUTCD states specifically on its page I-1 that:
The Department of Transportation and Public Works (DTOP; Spanish: Departamento de Transportación y Obras Públicas) is the Executive Department of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico that regulates transportation and public works in Puerto Rico. [1] [2] The agency's headquarters are located in San Juan. [3]
All territory-maintained highways in Puerto Rico including all Interstate Highways and Puerto Rico-numbered highways, and any other road-related transportation articles of note. The goal is to organize, standardize, and expand the articles on highways in Puerto Rico to be a broad, comprehensive, and recognized resource.
This file is in the public domain because it is prescribed by the Manual de Rotulación para las Vías Públicas en Puerto Rico, sign number R7-108. The Puerto Rico Highways and Transportation Authority has adopted this supplement "in agreement with" the federal MUTCD states specifically on its page I-1 that: