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North Corridor

The North Corridor is one of six rapid transit corridors included in the County’s Strategic Miami Area Rapid Transit (SMART) Program. Once built, it will extend approximately 10 miles along NW 27th Avenue, from the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Metrorail Station to the Broward County line.

The project will serve residents in unincorporated Miami-Dade, Opa-locka, and Miami Gardens, and connect them to major destinations including Miami Dade College – North Campus, Opa-Loca Executive Airport and Hard Rock Stadium, among other activity centers.

When complete, the North Corridor will provide a seamless extension of the County’s Metrorail system, improving mobility for residents and businesses in northern Miami-Dade.

What is the North Corridor TOD Master Plan?

The purpose of the North Corridor Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) Master Plan is to create a strategy for guiding future growth and development along one of Miami-Dade County’s key SMART Program corridors. The plan will promote a mix of housing, jobs, and community amenities within walking distance of the proposed rapid transit stations, ensuring that residents benefit from a more connected and accessible transit system.

This study will establish a framework that aligns land use, mobility needs, and economic development goals with the planned transit investment. It will provide criteria for TOD development, identify opportunities for investment, and recommend strategies to revitalize communities along the corridor while improving mobility, affordability and quality of life.
  • Upcoming Community Workshop
    Wednesday, Oct. 22
    6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
    Sherbondy Village Community Center
    215 Perviz Ave., Opa-locka, FL 33054
Pre-registration is not required. For mor information about the workshop, email [email protected].

SMART Corridors

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About Us

We connect people to places by providing a high-quality, safe, reliable, clean, and efficient mass transit system that meets the travel needs of the County's growing population and we provide vital transportation infrastructure systems and services.

Our mass transit system includes:

We provide all traffic signals countywide, along with all traffic control signs, street signage and pavement markings and all County and State-owned street lights. We build, operate and maintain movable and fixed bridges, swales, roadway surface repairs, guardrails, and along County road rights-of-way. We also operate and maintain the Rickenbacker and Venetian Causeways.

We manage the County Stormwater Utility for flood and water quality protection and maintain the secondary canal system.

Permits for all work within rights-of-way and code enforcement of unpermitted work is also handled by our Public Works division.

Read more about our local policies and Administrative Orders for equal employment opportunity, Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program, accessible Transit services, and filing a discrimination complaint (Title VI) on Transit.

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