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Highways & Arterials
Lincoln is located on Highway 65, 27 miles northeast
of Sacramento and 115 miles east of San Francisco. Interstate
80 is 10 miles southeast of Lincoln, via Highway 65
or 193. California’s main north/south artery,
Interstate 5, is just 30 miles away. State Route 65
currently runs through the city’s center, but
a new bypass will soon divert traffic around the west
side of Lincoln. The city also has a series of arterials
which connect to Hwy 65 and 193.
Air
Lincoln Regional Airport is the largest airport
in Placer County and supports both corporate and general
aviation services. The airport offers a 6,000-foot runway
capable of landing up to a 60,000-pound dual wheel aircraft,
ILS, and complete fixed wing and helicopter repair,
maintenance and ground support. The 1,280-acre industrial
development, located adjacent to the airport, is a designated
Foreign Trade Zone. Two International Airports and a
commercial airfreight airport also serve the area: Sacramento
International Airport, Reno/Tahoe International Airport,
and Mather Field. The Sacramento International Airport
provides service to over 150 destinations throughout
the US and world by fourteen major carriers: Alaska,
Aloha, America West, American, Continental, Delta, Frontier,
Hawaiian, Horizon, JetBlue, Mexicana, Northwest, Southwest,
and United. United Express provides commuter services
to communities within California. Mather Field
offers overnight airfreight service to business. The
Reno/Tahoe International Airport services non-stop
flights to more than 50 North American Markets. With
86 daily departures, the airport serves about 5.6 million
passengers annually.

Rail
Placer County is served by both major Western railroads:
Union Pacific and Burlington Northern Santa Fe. Placer
County is on the main east-west Union Pacific line.
Union Pacific operates a north/south rail line through
Lincoln. Nearby in Roseville is Union Pacific’s
600-acre rail yard, the largest on the west coast, providing
transcontinental “piggyback” services. In
addition, siding and tie-ins provide Lincoln companies
direct access to railcars. Amtrak provides daily passenger
service through Rocklin (10 miles south of Lincoln)
connecting to locations in and out of California. The
Capitol Corridor System provides high-speed rail service
from Rocklin to San Jose. Also, light rail between Sacramento
and Roseville is being pursued. Source: Sacramento Regional
Research Institute

Transit
Getting from one point to another is easy on Lincoln’s
transit system. Schedules and passes are available
at City Hall. Call 645-4070, Extension 231. Dial-A-Ride
service is available for the general public, persons
with disabilities and seniors. The service picks up
and drops off passengers anywhere within the City limits.
Call 645-5400.
Placer County Transit offers connection to nearby communities.
Call (530) 885-BUSS for a route schedule. Greyhound
Bus Lines provides passenger and small freight services
in Placer County. The Consolidated Transportation Services
Agency (CTSA) operates specialized transit services
for elderly and disabled persons in Placer County.
Truck
Several trucking and van lines operate in the Lincoln
area. As a top agricultural area, Placer County has
established trucking services to markets throughout
the United States. Major truck lines also support the
region’s growing manufacturing base along the
Interstate 80 corridor.
Overnight delivery
Lincoln is served by many major overnight package and
courier delivery services for business and personal
use.
Water/Port
Sacramento’s deep-water port is conveniently located
29 miles southwest of Lincoln. Called the Port of Sacramento,
it offers a complete line of services to both shippers
and receivers of cargo. As an inland port, it is located
79 nautical miles northeast of San Francisco Bay and
its location near freeways 80 and 5 give trucks easy
access. It is connected to the delta by a 47-mile long
ship canal and is served by major transcontinental railways.


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