Page 20 - Corridor Identification News Today

The Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) announced Friday that the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) will receive up to $500,000 to support the assessment and potential development of the Indianapolis - Chicago passenger rail corridor through the Corridor Identification and Development (Corridor ID) Program. "This is a first step toward expanding passenger rail in Indiana," said INDOT

Authority members say being admitted into the Corridor Identification and Development Program is a once-in-a-generation opportunity that significantly increases the likelihood that service will be successfully implemented.

Authority members say being admitted into the Corridor Identification and Development Program is a once-in-a-generation opportunity that significantly increases the likelihood that service will be successfully implemented.

Two other lines in Northeastern Pennsylvania were awarded the designation and the $500,000 that comes with it.

COLUMBUS – The Federal Railroad Administration has approved two applications for central Ohio to be part of the Corridor Identification and Development (Corridor ID) Program, a comprehensive planning and development

Corridor ID funding comes directly from Tester’s bipartisan IIJA. Tester worked with five Republicans and four Democrats to negotiate the IIJA and was the only…

Pennsylvania will be receiving money to add a second Amtrak train between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, including a stop in Altoona. The state is getting $143,629,028 from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to upgrade rail infrastructure along the Keystone West Corridor. Additionally, the state is to receive a $500,000 grant from the Corridor Identification and […]

It’s all aboard for more passenger rail service in Western Pennsylvania. Federal lawmakers said Wednesday that the Federal Railroad Administration is putting $144 million toward a project that will add a daily round trip on Amtrak’s passenger rail line between Pittsburgh and New York City. The funding will be used

Plans to expand rail passenger service in Johnstown and Altoona got a $144,129,028 boost with two federal grants, U.S. Sens. Bob Casey and John Fetterman announced.

A proposed Milwaukee to Madison to Minneapolis Amtrak route is one of five in Wisconsin getting $500,000 planning grants. The routes have been selected as priorities for passenger rail expansion.