The two major transportation hubs of Central Florida are going to work together to make the region even more welcoming for the tourists. The Port Authorities hosted a meeting with Orlando International Airport officials Wednesday inside Port Canaveral Cruise Terminal 6. Port Canaveral is among the world’s busiest cruise ports and a growing cargo hub with a regional impact of $3.5 billion annually. Orlando International Airport welcomes 35 million passengers each year and generates $26 billion annually for the Central Florida region. Both are expanding right now: Orlando International Airport is in the middle of a 5-year, 1.1 billion project and Port Canaveral is building a new cruise terminal. The meeting also included officials from Disney Cruise Line, the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, Legoland and SeaWorld Orlando — all entities that could benefit from more visitors coming to Central Florida — as well as economic development and government leaders. Port commissioners approved a partnership agreement under which the port will work with the airport to expand domestic and international flights; increase business-travel capacity; establish a fruit distribution and logistics center; seek high-speed rail service between the seaport and the airport; and push for cargo growth. The port and the airport will designate liaisons to each other’s boards, and plan to hold joint meetings at least once a year. “The synergy is absolutely incredible,” said Orange County Mayor Teresa Jacobs, a member of the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority board. “Working together, there is no question we can do more for both of our economies.”