Since its enactment in 2021, the bipartisan infrastructure law that I worked to enact has delivered $5.6 billion funding for communities across Colorado. This funding has been allocated to more than 300 projects across the state that help improve our roads, bridges, public transit, and more.
Most recently, after I led an effort to convince Federal regulators earlier this year, I was excited to announce that the Front Range Passenger Rail Project will be included in the Corridor Identification Development (Corridor ID) Plan – a program to facilitate the development of intercity passenger rail corridors. The Front Range Passenger Rail Project would connect cities from Fort Collins to Pueblo, with intermediate stops in Boulder, Longmont, Denver, and Colorado Springs. Thanks to an initial $500,000 in federal funding to kick-start development efforts, we are one step closer to making the project a reality for our growing communities.
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE! The Denver Post, "Front Range Passenger Rail receives starter money from feds — with the promise of much more"
Also, last week, we announced nearly $24 million in Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding has been allocated to the City of Boulder, the City of Fort Collins, and the Town of Lyons for cyclist and pedestrian safety improvements. Thanks to this latest investment we are helping ensure that everyone can navigate our cities safely.
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE! Coloradoan, "Fort Collins, Boulder net nearly $24 million for bike, pedestrian safety improvements"
No comments:
Post a Comment