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Home→Search Results transportation - Page 24 << 1 2 … 22 23 24 25 26 … 45 46 >>

Search Results for: "transportation "

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Don’t jump: Communities learn that bridge fencing saves lives

The Municipal Posted on February 18, 2019 by Julie YoungAugust 2, 2023
Opened to traffi c in 1913, Allentown, Pa.’s, Eighth Street Bridge has been the site of approximately 80 suicides. In 2014 during a planned renovation, fencing was added to the bridge to prevent suicides there. (Public domain)

When the Eighth Street Bridge opened for traffic on Nov. 17, 1913, in Allentown, Pa., it was the longest and highest concrete bridge in the world. At 2,650 feet in length, 45 feet in width and 138 feet high, the … Continue reading →

Posted in Streets, Highways, & Bridges | Tagged bridge’s, Pasedena CA

Fighting snow one storm at a time: Fort Collins’ snow removal program

The Municipal Posted on February 14, 2019 by Nicholette CarlsonAugust 2, 2023
Fighting Snow in Fort Collins, CO

Keeping the roads clear for the approximately 170,000 people living in Fort Collins, Colo., is no easy task with an annual snowfall of 50 inches a year and 1,100 lane miles to plow. While the city typically has quite a … Continue reading →

Posted in Streets, Highways, & Bridges | Tagged Fort Collins CO, Keith Scott, Larry Schneider

Paving the way to success by rocking the boat

The Municipal Posted on February 12, 2019 by Barb SieminskiAugust 2, 2023
Palo Alto, Calif., has many engaged residents who want their city to advocate on their behalf. (Shutterstock.com)

When Palo Alto, Calif., City Manager Ed Shikada was fired from his first job as a hotel dishwasher on the graveyard shift , he learned a valuable lesson. “I was graduating from high school, and after a month on the … Continue reading →

Posted in Personality Profile | Tagged Ed Shikada, Palo Alto

The benefits of pedestrian bridges and the extraordinary effort to get them built

The Municipal Posted on January 27, 2019 by Andrew MentockAugust 2, 2023
Charleston, S.C., is hoping to become the home of a new pedestrian bridge that will connect West Ashley with the downtown area, greatly improving pedestrians’ and cyclists’ safety. Pictured is a rendering of the proposed bridge. (Photo provided)

In Minneapolis, Minn., there are a series of interconnected bike paths that come together to make a freeway just for pedestrians, especially those that prefer to commute without a car. This highway was developed, in part, thanks to the Non-motorized … Continue reading →

Posted in Streets, Highways, & Bridges

What specialists highly recommend for handling cannabis DUIs

The Municipal Posted on January 19, 2019 by Elisa WalkerAugust 2, 2023

With cannabis, recreational and medical, becoming legalized in more states, law enforcement officers are training to develop techniques for handling DUI situations where cannabis may be involved. Unlike alcohol, which can be tested by a breathalyzer, there is no instant … Continue reading →

Posted in Public Safety | Tagged Cannabis

How municipalities are adapting GIS to serve the community

The Municipal Posted on January 9, 2019 by Andrew MentockAugust 2, 2023
GIS Geographic Information System

Data derived from Geographic Information Systems is key for many municipalities and governments looking to improve the level of service they provide their community. “So, What is GIS?” posed Caitlin Dempsey, the editor of the GIS Lounge, in an article … Continue reading →

Posted in Maintenance and Operations | Tagged gis

Ringing in 2019

The Municipal Posted on January 4, 2019 by Sarah WrightAugust 2, 2023

2018 ıs a wrap, and with the start of a new year, thoughts are likely on what needs to be done next — or on the projects that still need wrapped up. Unlike the New Year’s resolutions of average citizens, … Continue reading →

Posted in Editor's Note

An alternative fuel turns heads

The Municipal Posted on December 12, 2018 by Sarah WrightAugust 2, 2023

Thıs fuel has been on the market ın some quantıty since at least 2010; however, you might not have heard of it yet: renewable diesel. No, it’s not biodiesel, even though it also utilizes organic materials. Offering numerous benefits, renewable … Continue reading →

Posted in New Year Outlook | Tagged Bio Diesel

Former U.S. President George H.W. Bush dies at the age of 94

The Municipal Posted on December 5, 2018 by The MunicipalAugust 2, 2023

Washington, D.C. – Former U.S. President George H.W. Bush died on November 30 at the age of 94. Among many other notable items, his legacy includes signing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990, a comprehensive law on the … Continue reading →

Posted in Press Release | Tagged icc, press release

Breaking the pothole cycle

The Municipal Posted on December 1, 2018 by The MunicipalAugust 2, 2023
Utilizing the right methods and equipment can stop the never-ending repair cycle of potholes and other road defects. KM International’s KM T-2 Asphalt Recycler can help municipalities better manage the costs of road maintenance. (Photo provided)

2018 was the year of the pothole. It seems like every news station locally and nationally had extensive coverage on what they dubbed the “pothole pandemic.” A crumbling infrastructure in combination with dwindling municipal budgets and an extensive freeze thaw cycle has created the perfect storm for potholes and lots of them. Public works departments, county road commissions and state departments of transportation are fighting an uphill battle when it comes to pothole patching. Adverse weather conditions, lack of resources, asphalt plant closures and outdated methods are all factors directly contributing to the ever-challenging fight against potholes.

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Posted in From the Cover, On the cover

Trail networking for health and fun

The Municipal Posted on November 22, 2018 by Barb SieminskiAugust 2, 2023
Pictured is the Brownsville Historic Battlefield Trail in Texas. It is one trail in a network of them throughout Cameron County, all aiming to get residents active. (Photo provided by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy)

Leave it to a Cameron County, Texas, physician/city commissioner to come up with a trail network that not only benefits the health of her city, Brownsville, but also its surrounding communities — Los Fresnos, San Benito, Rancho Viejo, Laguna Vista, … Continue reading →

Posted in Parks & Recreation

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