Many of the proposed projects provide similar improvements and changes. Below is a brief description of what those project scopes may include:

  • Multi-Use Trail: This is a facility designated for the use of pedestrians, bicyclists, and non-motorized users. These trails are not considered a road or highway. Multi-use trails are designed to provide an alternative to vehicular travel. The trails provide a safe means of travel for bicyclists and pedestrians to connected trails, parks, and greenways for residents.
  • Corridor Improvements: Ensures that the network of highways, roads, and streets will be available to serve existing and future development needs with minimal capital, environmental, and social costs. Improvement to a corridor is to provide safer access and mobility and to promote quality of life for residents.
  • Intersection Improvements: This his may include three- or four-way stops, roundabouts, turn lanes, additional lights, etc. The intersection improvements are designed to reduce congestion and improve safety conditions for residents.
  • Sidewalk Gaps: Generally these are areas that were originally created when sidewalks were less common and not a requirement of developments. Sidewalks are important for the mobility and safety of pedestrians.
  • Bridge Replacement: A bridge replacement means a deteriorated structure is replaced and upgraded by a new structure design following new requirements for load-carrying capacity, serviceability, fatigue, etc. Bridges provide crucial access between regions and cities, linking workers to jobs, goods to markets, and people to essential services.
  • Right-Of-Way (ROW): This term refers to the "right to make a way over a piece of land." In this specific instance, the term refers to land that is acquired to allow local and state governments to construct and maintain roads and sidewalks for pedestrian and vehicular movement. When a potential T‑SPLOST 2 project is listed as being "ROW Only," it means that the monies allocated will be used to purchase ROW and the ownership of or an easement over the land is transferred through sale or other legal methods.