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Regional Rail – Midtown Links
______________________________________________________________________________________ Regional Rail – Midtown Links Converting the region’s commuter rail lines into a regional rail system, with frequent service and integrated fares would greatly expand the utility of these lines. The single most important step is to connect the region’s two main railway stations: Grand Central Terminal (1) and Penn Station (2). Capacity on Manhattan’s Amtrak West Side Line (3) is limited by a single track tunnel under the West Side rail yards. A new double track connection at 10th Avenue and 34th Street would allow this line to enter the north side of Penn Station, permitting through operation with the 33rd Street tunnels under the East River. With this flow-through operation the West Side yard could be eliminated, avoiding the need for a deck and greatly reducing the cost of new development. The two existing Hudson River rail tunnels (4), severely limit capacity from the west. In the near term some capacity can be gained by through-operation at Penn Station, where all trains using these tunnels would continue on the 32nd Street tunnels under the East River, eliminating conflicts and delays. New tunnels (5) would double capacity across the river, and provide needed redundancy. The new tunnels would connect to existing platforms on the south side of Penn Station and would lead to the new connection to Grand Central. All trains using this connection would flow through from New Jersey to Grand Central, continuing north to the Bronx and beyond. A shuttle service (6) would link the disused West Side Yard with Penn Station, providing a low cost link for access to new West Side development. -
Model Railroading in the Time of Covid-19
Volume 50, Number 1 Spring 2020 Official publication of the Sunrise Trail Division of the National Model Railroad Association, Inc. Model Railroading in the time of Covid-19 It has been more than five months since the coro- type of event we all have come to expect.” navirus hit the Sunrise Trail area. The news has been Closer to home, the Sunrise Trail Division had to grim and life has changed dramatically for most peo- cancel the Spring Meet in March and is presently con- ple. For many, work is from home, sports have been sidering options for the November meet. cancelled, and all public gatherings, including model railroading events, are being postponed. Among the events that were cancelled were the National NMRA Convention, sched- uled for St. Louis, and now, the NER Conven- tions scheduled for October in Westford, Massachusetts. According to the organizers, the “Mill City planning team has finalized plans with the hotel to move the next NER Regional Convention out one year to October 8-11, 2021. This was a difficult decision, but it was But the hobby has been alive and kicking online— clear we would not have the ability to safely host the the National NMRA has been hosting a virtual lineup of the annual convention on line—the week- long marathon provides a bonanza of model railroad layout tours and clinics that can be found on the NMRA Youtube channel—go to www.youtube.com and type “NMRA” in the search field and you will get the links to all the sessions. Two Sunrise Trail Division members present- ed clinics—John Feraca presented a clinic on building the Beaver Creek branchline to his Stone Canyon Railroad, and Ed Koehler pre- SPRING 2020 1 sented an introduction to modelling firefighting. -
Prn 198803.Pdf
. the mere mention of the name brings forth railroad images larger than life. It wasn't just tracks and trains.It wasn't just an Indiana institution-though it MONON'certainly was that. Oh. my, no. What the Monon was ...well, it was every American railroad. every American hometown. every American underdog rolled into one. Why. the Monon was practically human. Its birth was a cause for . rejoicing. its operation a source of Hoosier pride. And when it died. a thousand legends lived on. Now, legend and fact are woven together in a brand-new, finely crafted illustrated history of the Monon. We take you from beginning to merger into the L&N. from Louisville to French Lick to Indianapolis to Michigan City to Chicago .•. from Hoosierland to hotshot. from 4-4-0 to Century 420. We're proud to announce the creation of Monon-The Hoosier Line by Gary and Stephen Dolzall. This book is in production and will be published by Interurban Press in the Fall of 1987. Its 'edit!o�r=is=;;�=:�; Roaring Fork Railroad Begins Private Car Service. We offer three levels of service: First class, Vistadome and coach starting as low as $99 one-way Denver to Glenwood Springs. Ticket price includes open bar and fine dining in our VistaDiner. Our route over the Continental Divide includes the famous tun nel district and its spectacular views of the Rocky Mountain wilderness. Departs Denver every Saturday through March for Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction and Salt Lake City. Returns each Sunday. CaD (303) 893-8922 collect for reservations and information. -
JANUARY 1994 • ISSUE 362 $3.50 HIGHER in CANADA IL@�@Rnid@Ldiwce;
JANUARY 1994 • ISSUE 362 $3.50 HIGHER IN CANADA IL@�@rnID@Ldiwce; JPJf�����Wcaly1fWcaJJm(Q)JID If you enjoy railroading, you should read L&RP. PACIFIC RAIL NEWS The Blizzard of '67 20 How Santa Fe kept its trains moving through snow-bound Arizona Gordon Glattenberg Beaumont & Beyond 26 Southern Pacific's oft-overlooked gateway to the Sunset Route Elrond G. Lawrence 3 Focus Missouri: BN's River Line 6 From famine to flood between Kansas City and St. Joe Carl Graves 4 Focus Illinois: Ie's Newton Branch 0 A thriving line serving the CIPSCO power plant Brian Carlson Wi scon sin & Calum et F9 No . 106 lead s a shor t fr eig ht on the BRC at31 st Street in Cic ero, II I. Mike Abalos PACIFIC RAILNEWS and PACIFIC NEWS are registered trademarks of Interurban Press (a California I DEPARTMENTS I Corporation), a subsidiary of Pentrex, Inc. 4 EXPEDITER 42 CN NORTH AMERICA PUBLISHER: Michael W. Clayton 6 REGIONALS 43 AMTRAK/PASSENGER ILLINOIS CENTRAL EDITOR: Don Gulbrandsen 9 SANTA FE 45 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Andrew S. Nelson 10 BURLINGTON NORTHERN 46 UNION PACIFIC ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Carl Swanson SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES SHORT LINES EDITORIAL CONSULTANT: Mac Sebree 12 47 IMAGES OF RAILROADING CONTRIBUTING EDITOR: Elrond G. Lawrence 14 TRANSIT 48 CONTRIBUTING EDITOR: Dick Stephenson 16 CP RAIL SYSTEM 54 THE LAST WORD CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN PRN CLASSIFIEDS ART DIRECTOR: Tom Danneman 18 & 55 36 FOCUS MISSOURI 55 PRN ADVERTISING INDEX ADVERTISING MANAGER: Richard Gruber 40 FOCUS ILLINOIS COVER: Co tton BeltGP40M 7292, leading an ea stbound drag , blasts up the Beaumon t Hill grad e throug h San Timo teo Canyon (b etw een Ordway and EI Ca sco )on a win ter morning in January 1993. -
4.1 Introduction Ocotillo Wind Energy Facility
4.1 Introduction Ocotillo Wind Energy Facility 4.1 Introduction This chapter assesses environmental consequences or impacts that would result from the implementation of the Proposed Action or the alternatives described in Chapter 2. These analyses consider direct, indirect, and cumulative impacts of the Proposed Action and alternatives, including both short-term impacts during construction and decommissioning, and long-term impacts during operations. This chapter also identifies mitigation measures to address adverse impacts and summarizes the residual and unavoidable adverse impacts on an issue-by-issue basis. The scope of the impact analyses presented in this chapter is commensurate with the level of detail for the alternatives provided in Chapter 2, Proposed Action and Alternatives, and the availability and/or quality of data necessary to assess impacts. Baseline conditions for assessing the potential environmental impacts are described in Chapter 3. The methodology for this assessment conforms with the guidance found in the following sections of the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) regulations for implementing NEPA: 40 Code of Federal Regulation (CFR) Section 1502.24, Methodology and Scientific Accuracy; 40 CFR Section 1508.7, Cumulative Impact; and 40 CFR Section 1508.8, Effects. The CEQ regulations require agencies to “rigorously explore and objectively evaluate” the impacts of the alternatives. The methodologies used in the impact assessment also conform to the requirements of the CEQA, Public Resources Code Section 21000 et seq.), including the Guidelines for Implementation of the CEQA, Title 14 California Code of Regulations section 15000 et seq. 4.1.1 Analytical Assumptions The following impacts analysis was conducted with the following assumptions: The laws, regulations, and policies applicable to the BLM authorizing ROW grants for renewable energy development facilities would be applied consistently for all action alternatives. -
New York Central RR High
West Side TKThe rise ? and fall of Manhattan s High Line by Joe Greenstein 1934: nearly complete, the two-track High Line will lift trains out of nearby Tenth Avenue. New York Central © 201 Kalmbach Publishing Co. This material may not be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher. www.TrainsMag.com itm r* .. : 1 . 1 4tl * * ': 1* *'::. ,. * j ** % t * * m ? " '' % * m > wmg m ': ** ' f<P 4 5$ :f/Y ? \ if -\ fi n '% ft 2001: wildflowers grace the moribund High Line Al above Long Island's car yard at 30th Street. silent, an old rail road viaduct still winds its State-of-the-art St. John's Park Terminal way down Manhattan's West anchored the south end of the High Line. Side. Once a bustling New York Central freight line, it hasGhostlynot seen a train for 20 and of the railbank a federal to this years, conservancy, preserve unique vestige of Man most New Yorkers barely notice the program that converts unused rail hattan's industrial past. Indeed, in view drab structure. But the "High Line" has rights-of-way to recreational trails, with of recent catastrophic events here, the sparked an impassioned debate between the understanding that railroads may idea of paying homage to the city's it is an his reclaim them. In to those who think important someday opposition transportation history has taken on a is the Chelsea torical legacy worth preserving, and this idea Property Owners new poignancy. "It's a once-in-a-lifetime those who view it as an ugly impedi Group, which views the High Line as a opportunity," he said. -
Eagle Mountain Pumped Storage Project Draft License Application Exhibit E, Volume 1, Public Information Palm Desert, California
Eagle Mountain Pumped Storage Project Draft License Application Exhibit E, Volume 1, Public Information Palm Desert, California Submitted to: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Submitted by: Eagle Crest Energy Company Date: June 16, 2008 Project No. 080470 ©2008 Eagle Crest Energy DRAFT LICENSE APPLICATION- EXHIBIT E Table of Contents 1 General Description 1-1 1.1 Project Description 1-1 1.2 Project Area 1-2 1.2.1 Existing Land Use 1-4 1.3 Compatibility with Landfill Project 1-5 1.3.1 Land Exchange 1-5 1.3.2 Landfill Operations 1-6 1.3.3 Landfill Permitting 1-6 1.3.4 Compatibility of Specific Features 1-7 1.3.4.1 Potential Seepage Issues 1-8 1.3.4.2 Ancillary Facilities Interferences 1-9 2 Water Use and Quality 2-1 2.1 Surface Waters 2-1 2.1.1 Instream Flow Uses of Streams 2-1 2.1.2 Water quality of surface water 2-1 2.1.3 Existing lakes and reservoirs 2-1 2.1.4 Impacts of Construction and Operation 2-1 2.1.5 Measures recommended by Federal and state agencies to protect surface water 2-1 2.2 Description of Existing Groundwater 2-1 2.2.1 Springs and Wells 2-3 2.2.2 Water Bearing Formations 2-3 2.2.3 Hydraulic Characteristics 2-4 2.2.4 Groundwater Levels 2-5 2.2.5 Groundwater Flow Direction 2-6 2.2.6 Groundwater Storage 2-7 2.2.7 Groundwater Pumping 2-7 2.2.8 Recharge Sources 2-8 2.2.9 Outflow 2-9 2.2.10 Perennial Yield 2-9 2.3 Potential Impacts to Groundwater Supply 2-9 2.3.1 Proposed Project Water Supply 2-9 2.3.2 Perennial Yield 2-10 2.3.3 Regional Groundwater Level Effects 2-12 2.3.4 Local Groundwater Level Effects 2-15 2.3.5 Groundwater -
28Th Edition Inventory 1-25-17 Magazines.Pdf
Status or Invento No. of location ry No. items Title / Item Description 6000 2 Inside Track, January/February, 1995, Magazine 6000 1 Railway Progress Institute, Annual Report, 1986 6000 1 Railway Progress Magaine May 1958 Vol. 12 No. 3 Checked on Shelf 6000 1 A Virginia Depot Sampler Location: American Heritage Of Invention And Technology, Volume 2, Number 2; Fall, 10C 6000 1 1986 11D 6000 1 Amtrak Empire Builder, 2001-2002 Edition, Magazine 6000 1 Amtrak Empire Builder, Spring / Summer 2006 Edition, Magazine 6000 1 Amtrak Express, March/April 1993, Magazine 6000 1 Amtrak Express, May/June 1992, Magazine 17A 6000 1 Amtrak Travel Planner 1987 17A 6000 1 Amtrak Travel Planner 1988 17A 6000 1 Amtrak Travel Planner 1990 17A 6000 1 Amtrak Travel Planner 2000 17A 6000 1 Amtrak Travel Planner 2001 17A 6000 1 Amtrak America 2003-2004 17A 6000 1 Amtrak vacations 2006 - 2007 17A 6000 1 Amtrak America 2008 /2009 11D 6000 1 Baldwin Locomotive Works Quarterly January 1925 Vol 3, No. 3 6000 B&O Magazine Vo. 39, No. 7 1 6000 1 Big River Publication (Winona, MN); September-October, 2003, Magazine Branchline Canada's Rail News; Volume 35, Number 8; September, 1996; 6000 1 Magazine Checked on Shelf 6000 1 Buffalo Central Terminal, Construction of a Transportation Landmark Burlington Bulletin, (Twin Cities Zephyr), Number 22, December, 1990; 6000 1 Magazine 6000 1 Casey Jones and Wreck at Vaughn, April 30, 1973 6000 1 Classic Toy Trains, December, 1991; Magazine 6000 1 Classic Toy Trains, February, 1992; Magazine 6000 1 Classic Toy Trains, Volume 5, Number 4; April, 1992; Magazine 6000 1 Classic Toy Trains, Volume 7, Number 7; October, 2009; Magazine 10C 6000 3 Classic Trains, Vol. -
Prn 199311.Pdf
1994 CALENDARS Richard Steinheimer's Ma5Jnificent Tralns® New for 19941 Master railroad pho Those Magnificent Trains® tographer Richard The ultimate train calendar! Featuring Steinheimer captures 12 stunning images of American rai/ railroading's glory roading, steam and diesel, both old days in 12 fabulous and new. black & white 12" x 12", full-color images. A must for railfans of all ages. 12" x 12" ColoradoNarrow Gauge Classic railroading in the cen tral Rockies from the Colorado Railroad Museum. 12" x 12", full-color Those �nificent Trains Dafebook.® Howard Fogg's Trains A datebaok of Featuring 12 gorgeous new American railroading paintings of railroading's containing 36 full glory days by the master rail color jJhotos. road pOlnte'i Howard Fogg. 5" x 7", spiral-bound 12" x 12", rull-color PRICES 7 Calendar $12 2 Calendars $20 3 Calendars+ $9/each Order 5 and get one FREE Shipping $1 p!3r calendar for US and Canada American Streetcars Red Cars/Yellow Cars Foreign. orders add $4 per calendar Classic photos of trolleys from Early views of Los Angeles No COD's across America appear in this Transit Line yellow cars and timeless calendar. Pacific Electric red cars. 12" x 12", full-color 12" x 12", full-color US Funds Only CAresidents add 7.25% sales tax Visa and Mastercard welcomed AvailableQt befferhobbv , & book· ,shops c stores or c61/:l " 1a1.FREE 1- 800 227 6162 The Lakers Cruise across the Great Lakes in our 1994 calendar of these classic steamships. 12" x 12", full-color PACIFIC RAILNEWS Santa Fe's Harbor Sub 16 Memories of growing up along an unusual branch line Bob Finan and Joe Blackwell 24 UP's Nebraska Expressway The busy Council Bluffs Sub between Gibbon and North Platte Jim Gilley 32 Focus Colorado: D&RGW Tunnel 29 A Moffat Route monument to the conquest of the Front Range R. -
Fresno Freight Rail Realignment Study
D R A F T FRESNO FREIGHT RAIL REALIGNMENT STUDY ADMINISTRATIVE DRAFT SUMMARY REPORT January 2010 Prepared for Council of Fresno County Governments FRESNO FREIGHT RAIL REALIGNMENT STUDY SUMMARY REPORT D R A F T INTERNAL WORKING REVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................1 ES.1 PROJECT DESCRIPTION................................................................................ 1 ES.2 PROJECT PURPOSE AND NEED ...................................................................... 2 ES.2.1 Primary Project Objectives ................................................................. 2 ES.2.2 Secondary Project Objectives ............................................................. 2 ES.3 EVALUATION APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY............................................... 2 ES.3.1 Level 1 Screening.............................................................................. 3 ES.3.2 Level 2 Analysis ................................................................................ 3 ES.4 PROJECT CONSIDERATIONS ......................................................................... 3 ES.5 PROJECT ALTERNATIVES .............................................................................. 4 ES.6 ALTERNATIVES RECOMMENDED FOR FURTHER DEVELOPMENT ....................... 4 ES.7 CONCLUSIONS ............................................................................................. 5 ES.7.1 Conclusions if High-Speed Train is Not Considered.............................. -
Be Rail Each Direction Per Day-The PV South and Through to Fort Nelson and the M420s Will VP North
'OJ Scale Power Amtrak AMTRAK "F40PH" Phase /I Nos. 230-328 OMI #0430.2 Features factory paint and lettering appli ed with head li ghts and Kadee couplers installed. ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE "5040-2" Nos. 5020-5027 with 116-lnch "Snoot" Nose (Left) OMI #0500 ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE "5040-2" Nos. 5028-5172 with 81-lnch "Snoot" Nose (Right) OMI #0501 NORFOLK & WESTERN "5040-2" High Hood Version Nos. 1625-1639 (Left) OMI #0509 NORFOLK & WESTERN "5040-2" Low Hood Version Nos. 6189-6207 (Center) OMI #0510 SOUTHERN "5040-2" High Hood Version Nos. 3250-3328 (Right) OMI #0512 All of these fine are handcrafted in brass by Ajin Precision of Korea in 0 scale with a 26-inch minimum operating radius. Photos by Mardan Photography. PACIFIC RAIL Fro m the H ear t I and tot h ePa c i fie NEWS PACIFIC RA/lNEWS and PACIFIC N EWS are regis tered trademarks of Interurban Press, a California Corporation, PUBLISHER: Mac Sebree Uncle Pete's Feather River GP35s EDITOR: Don Gulbrandsen ART DIRECTOR: Mark Danneman These ex-WP units are the last GP35s on Union Pacific's roster ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Schafer EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Michael E, Folk 18 Ken RaHenne CONTRIBUTING EDITOR: Elrond Law rence EDITORIAL CONSULTANT: Dick Stephenson CONTRIBUTING ARTIST: John Signor PRODUCTION MANAGER: Ray Geyer CIRCULATION MANAGER: Bob Schneider BN's Mississippi River Route RAILROAD COLUMNISTS Busy action and great scenery along BN's Lakes Division-3rd Sub AMTRAK/PASSENGER-Dick Stephenson 655 Canyon Dr .. Glendale, CA 91206 Courtland Sears AT&SF-Elrond G, Lawrence 24 908 w. -
Preliminary Analysis of Benefits and Costs of Constructing and Maintaining Midday Car Storage Facilities for the LIRR
INSTITUTE FOR RATIONAL URBAN MOBILITY, INC. George Haikalis One Washington Square Village, Suite 5D President New York, NY 10012 212-475-3394 [email protected] www.irum.org Memo: To: Meta Brunzema and Dan Gutman From: George Haikalis, President, Institute for Rational Urban Mobility, Inc. Date: May 21, 2007 Re: Preliminary Analysis of Benefits and Costs of Constructing and Maintaining Midday Car Storage Facilities for the LIRR Thanks for the opportunity to share some thoughts on the future of the LIRR West Side Yard and Sunnyside Yard A. These very preliminary findings are presented in the hope that a more detailed analysis of these concepts will be undertaken by MTA, which has the information and resources to explore them more fully. I. Key Findings: (1) MTA could maximize its gain from the sale of the LIRR West Side Yard if this property were cleared and sold as raw real estate for development. This gain would be further increased if two tracks were retained in the yard, and a new platform constructed, permitting a rail link between the yard site and Penn Station. In total, MTA’s gain – ranging from $1.0 billion to $2.0 billion – far exceeds the “present worth” of the annual incremental operating cost of sending cars now stored in this yard to existing yards further east in Queens and Long Island. This increased operating cost is estimated at $8.2 million per year. (2) MTA could reduce the cost of its LIRR East Side Access Project by dropping its plan to construct a new midday railcar storage yard at Yard A, just north of Amtrak’s Sunnyside Yard in Queens.