Page 22 - Safety Improvement Program News Today

The City of Paso Robles was awarded a $250,000 grant from the Highway Safety Improvement Program to make three intersections safer for cyclists and pedestrians within the city limits.

The grant award is from the Highway Safety Improvement Program, a federal program designed to help U.S. cities achieve more pedestrian-friendly traffic infrastructure.

Three Paso Robles intersections to get safer with grant-funded upgrades – The City of Paso Robles has been awarded a $250,000 grant from the Highway […]

Railroad industry news about: Illinois Commerce Commission, five-year Crossing Safety Improvement Program, Illinois Grade Crossing Protection Fund, grade crossing safety, hazardous materials inspections, hazmat. From the editors of Progressive Railroading Magazine

The Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC) announced March 24 that it has approved its annual five-year Crossing Safety Improvement Program (FY 2024-2028) to implement highway-rail safety projects at local roads across the state. More than $476 million dollars from the Grade Crossing Protection Fund (GCPF) and Rebuild Illinois (RBI) will help communities and railroads pay for improvements at 424 crossing locations.

Most of Seventh Street in Long Beach could see pedestrian improvements like refuge islands that will help people safely cross the street and restrict vehicles from making left turns at various points on the street between the Los Angeles River and Recreation Park.

Workforce development is a key issue for Governors as they continue to invest in improving the country’s aging infrastructure and allocate the billions of dollars provided through the bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) and other state and federal legislation.

The N.C. Department of Transportation will convert the intersection of Dudley Shoals Road and Pinewood Road to an all-way stop this week. Beginning Wednesday (M

Several initiatives at the federal and state levels have promised to fund more pedestrian and bicycling infrastructure and reduce a steadily increasing amount of traffic deaths. Is it finally enough for Virgina to adequately fund Vision Zero initiatives?

A federal award of $4.4 million to the local Minnesota Department of Transportation office includes $2.5 million for a Highway 23 and Highway 9 intersection safety project at New London and $1.9 million for rumble strips on highways in district.