RAIL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals

Table of Contents

Overview of Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals 1

Glossary of Terms 2 Intermodal Terminal 2 Double Stack Intermodal 2 International Containers and Domestic Containers 3 TOFC/COFC, Well and Spine Cars 4 Truck Chassis 5 RoadRailer® 5 Balance 6

Intermodal Railroad Terminal Locations in Ohio 7 Accessing Intermodal Services in Ohio 8

CSX Intermodal Railroad Terminal Services in Ohio 9 CSX System Intermodal Terminals Network Map 10 CSX Northwest Ohio Transfer Facility :: North 11 CSX Collinwood Intermodal Terminal :: Cleveland 12 CSX Buckeye Yard Intermodal Terminal :: Columbus 13 CSX Queensgate Intermodal Terminal :: Cincinnati 14 Marion Intermodal Center 15 CSX Marysville, Serving Honda of America 16

Norfolk Southern (NS) Intermodal Terminal Services in Ohio 17 NS System Intermodal Terminals Network Map 18 NS Rickenbacker Intermodal Terminal :: Columbus 19 NS Maple Heights Intermodal Terminal :: Cleveland 20 NS Gest Street Intermodal Terminal :: Cincinnati 21 NS Sharonville Intermodal Terminal :: North of Cincinnati 22 NS Airline Junction Intermodal Terminal :: Toledo 23

Triple Crown RoadRailer Network Operated by NS Subsidiary :: Sandusky 24

W&LE Stark NeoModal :: Navarre (Currently Not in Service) 25 Overview of Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals

Ohio has long been the “Heart of it All” when This guide to Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad it comes to business and commerce. Ohio’s Terminals serves as a resource for existing and industries can access 60% of the US and potential new shippers, logistics and economic Canadian population as well as 62% of US development professionals, public officials and manufacturing and retail stores within 600 miles other stakeholders in Ohio’s freight transportation of the state’s borders. and intermodal industry. Last year, 11.8 million containers and trailers moved in intermodal When it comes to “intermodal transportation,” service in the US. This guide identifies the that is by moving containers and trailers on trains intermodal transportation services available at and truck, Ohio is truly a premier intermodal strategic locations around the state, in and near freight hub. With 13 facilities distributed across Ohio’s major metropolitan areas. Ohio’s Class the state, Ohio is second only to Illinois in the 1 railroads, Norfolk Southern (NS) and CSX number of intermodal terminals. Intermodal Transportation, serve these intermodal terminals. transportation is one of the many reasons Ohio This guide provides maps of the CSX and NS is a leader in industry and commerce, providing intermodal rail networks and explains how these a strategic location from which businesses railroads are improving their services to better produce, assemble and distribute their finished serve Ohio’s transportation needs. goods. Combined with our other world class rail, highway, water and air facilities, Ohio’s intermodal network is ready to serve whatever business needs arise. Heart of it all... Montréal Toronto 13 facilities Boston Milwaukee Detroit City Chicago within a 600 Washington, DC mile radius of Norfolk 600 mi of US Charlotte 62% Memphis Atlanta manufacturing and retail

1 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals Glossary of terms

1 Intermodal Terminal

While the term “intermodal” refers to many different interactions between transportation modes, for this guide the term “intermodal terminal” refers only to facilities where mechanized loaders and cranes transfer containers and trailers between trucks and rail cars. Intermodal terminals enable businesses to capitalize on the economies and fuel cost savings of rail while still utilizing the short-haul or “last- mile” benefits of truck pick-up and delivery. Overhead cranes

2 Doublestack Intermodal Trains

In 2011, US railroads moved 10.1 million trains with both CSX and NS because of the containers and 1.7 million trailers via logistics benefits of intermodal to Ohio shippers. intermodal terminals. The reason for The Project is a PPP with CSX the wide difference between intermodal and seven other states that increases clearances container and trailer traffic is that on its lines from its new Northwest Ohio Terminal containers can be double stacked while in North Baltimore to multiple ports along the trailers cannot, which in most cases makes East Coast by raising bridges, lowering tracks, the economics of moving containers and other means. The Heartland Corridor PPP, on trains superior to moving trailers. a collaboration with NS, the federal government Doublestack trains require higher clearance and the states of Ohio, West Virginia and above the tracks of up to 20’2”. While Virginia, that established the new Rickenbacker there are already many routes in Ohio that Intermodal Yard in Columbus and raised are cleared for doublestack service, clearances to enable double stack trains between both CSX and NS have been actively the ports of Virginia and Columbus. In 2010, the expanding their networks’ ability to move State of Ohio, the Ohio Kentucky Indiana Council doublestack container trains. In addition to of Governments and NS partnered to extend the work being performed by the railroads doublestack clearance from the Rickenbacker themselves, Ohio has participated in Public Intermodal Yard in Columbus to the two existing Private Partnerships (PPP) to expand rail NS intermodal yards in Cincinnati. network capabilities to move double stack

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 2 Doublestack freight train 3 International Containers and Domestic Containers

As the name implies, international International containers are built to be stacked on containers travel between the US and other ships 5 or 6 high. countries, generally by ship. International containers are measured in twenty foot In contrast to international containers, domestic equivalent units (TEUs) and can be 20, containers are meant to replace truck trailers. 40 or 45 feet in length; they are 8 feet Domestic containers can be of a variety of sizes wide, and are generally 8’6” tall or less. for specific uses, but are generally 53’ long, Shorter containers are typically used for 8’6” wide, and 110” high, just like truck trailers. heavier loads such as machinery and Domestic containers are only built to be stacked supplies of steel, while lighter consumer 2 high on trains. goods are transported in longer containers.

3 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals 4 TOFC/COFC, Well and Spine Cars

The acronyms “TOFC”, or Trailer on Flat rail car to enable lower clearance requirements. Car, and “COFC”, or Container on Flat While some well cars can also be configured Car, are still in wide use in the intermodal to handle trailers, most trailers are handled on industry. However, the overwhelmingly spine cars, which are specifically designed to predominant rail car used to carry accommodate trailers. Spine cars can carry containers is no longer the flat car. The trailers or containers. However, because spine has all but replaced the flat car in cars are not configured with “wells,” containers intermodal container service. As the name on spine cars cannot be double stacked due to implies, containers sit low in a well of the clearance restrictions.

A typical well car

A typical spine car

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 4 5 Truck Chassis

The truck chassis is a single-purpose road chassis semitrailer designed to haul shipping containers over the road. Containers are either loaded onto the truck chassis by a or off-loaded to a rail car.

landing movable gear wheel assembly

6 RoadRailer®

RoadRailer® is a service offered exclusively need for well or flat cars, cranes, and other by Triple Crown Services Company, a specialized equipment. This service is marketed Norfolk Southern subsidiary. ® to provide lower costs, faster train assembly, are specially designed hybrid trailers that and more secure transit. Triple Crown provides function both as a road trailer and a rail transportation service throughout the eastern car. Mounted on rail wheels (“”), two-thirds of the U.S. and to Toronto and RoadRailer® technology eliminates the Montréal, Canada, from its Sandusky terminal.

5 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals 7 Balance

The efficient utilization of the intermodal containers, i.e. send them back to steamship fleet is one of the more challenging aspects companies empty, which is a cost disadvantage. in the management of intermodal freight In addition, there could be a shortage of chasses traffic. Balance refers to maintaining at this unbalanced terminal because many equilibrium between inbound loads and more trucks would be leaving with chasses than outbound loads at any given terminal so trucks entering with them. The imbalance of that the movement of empty equipment an intermodal terminal, however, can present is minimized. For example, an intermodal opportunities. Freight handlers and logistics terminal that receives many loaded companies establish strategies to minimize these inbound international containers, but operating costs. This can result in competitive does not have export loads for outbound pricing to achieve balance and eliminate empty movements, would likely have to reposition equipment movements.

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 6 Intermodal Railroad Terminal Locations in Ohio

Ohio has 13 intermodal terminal facilities located throughout the state. CSX and NS Ohio is second only to each serve 6 terminals. While the Stark Neomodal facility (operated by WL&E) is designed and equipped as an intermodal Illinois in the number yard, it does not currently receive intermodal containers. The intermodal terminal locations of intermodal terminals are identified on the table and map below.

NW Ohio ICTF (CSX) 1 North Baltimore Toledo 1111 Collinwood (CSX) 2 Cleveland 2 1213 Cleveland 8 Buckeye Yard (CSX) 3 1 Columbus Akron Youngstown Queensgate (CSX) 4 Cincinnati 1312 Canton Lima Marion Intermodal 5 5 Center (CSX) Marion 6 Marysville (CSX) 6 Marysville 3 COLUMBUS

Rickenbacker (NS) 7 7 7 Columbus Dayton Maple Heights (NS) 8 Cleveland 1010 Gest Street (NS) 4 Cincinnati 9 9 Cincinnati Sharonville Intermodal 10 Terminal (NS) Cincinnati CSX Toledo Airline Junction NS 11 Intermodal Terminal (NS) Toledo Triple Crown (NS Subsidiary) Stark Neomodal (WLE) 12 13 Sandusky Navarre

7 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals Accessing Intermodal Services in Ohio

There are many ways for companies to access intermodal services. These services can be contracted directly with the serving railroad or steamship lines, or through third party logistics providers (3PLs). While there are many 3PLs operating in Ohio, the contacts for the Class 1 railroads serving the state are listed below. They can serve as an entry point for any company considering the use of intermodal services. What follows is a brief description of the Class 1 intermodal services in Ohio as well as detailed location maps.

CSX Intermodal

Kim Sherman 614.848.3651 [email protected]

For more information visit: http://bit.ly/KHx5oZ

NS Intermodal

Randy Bayles 757.664.5173 [email protected]

For more information visit: http://bit.ly/LiFQKJ

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 8 CSX Intermodal Services in Ohio (Description provided by CSX Transportation)

CSX Corporation, based in Jacksonville, Florida, construction, with a completion date of 2013. is one of ’s seven Class I railroads The new terminal layout in Columbus will and its extensive network of intermodal and rail- introduce wide span electric cranes, similar to the to-truck transload services operates throughout technology employed in North Baltimore. The end the eastern half of the US. The company’s result at this terminal will double its capacity and transportation network spans 21,000 miles, with improve operating efficiency and service to CSX service to 23 eastern states and the District of customers in Central Ohio. Columbia. CSX’s network connects more than 240 short line and regional railroads and more Currently, CSX’s Cincinnati, Columbus, than 70 ocean, river, and lake ports. Ohio boasts Cleveland, and Marysville Intermodal Terminals more miles on CSX than any other state on have direct connections with the new Northwest the network, and includes six intermodal terminal Ohio Terminal at North Baltimore. With these locations in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, direct connections, these terminals are linked Marion, Marysville, and North Baltimore. to any port or terminal on the CSX Intermodal network, and to the ports and intermodal As part of the National Gateway Corridor terminals of CSX’s partner railroads. program, the railroad is increasing its clearances from the East Coast to Ohio, home to the most technologically advanced, environmentally friendly intermodal terminal in North America. The CSX Northwest Ohio intermodal terminal Ohio boasts more track opened in 2011 and is often referred to as the intermodal terminal of the future. Operating as a network hub, the terminal handles over 30 trains miles on CSX than per day with service to over 25 different markets by completely redesigning the intermodal service any other state on the CSX provides to its customers.

The North Baltimore Terminal sports the latest network, and includes in technologic advances, while also adhering to CSX’s stringent environmental standards. For example, CSX brought into the terminal five wide intermodal terminal span electric cranes to support yard operations, the first of their kind in North America. The cranes locations in Cincinnati, create no emissions in their operations and in fact generate a portion of the electricity required to operate them. Furthermore, this new terminal will Cleveland, Columbus, serve as a catalyst for future development and economic opportunities throughout the region. Marion, Marysville, and CSX is also engaged in terminal expansions and upgrades in Columbus. Buckeye Yard on Columbus’s west side is already under North Baltimore

9 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals CSX System Intermodal Network Map

Montréal

TO BNSF, CANADIAN Syracuse NATIONAL, Buffalo Boston CANADIAN Worcester PACIFIC, Springfield UNION PACIFIC Detroit North New York Cleveland New Jersey Chicago Baltimore Chambersburg Marion Philadelphia Columbus/ Indianapolis Marysville Baltimore Kansas City East Cincinnati St. Louis Louisville Norfolk Terminals Portsmouth Marine TO BNSF, Evansville Terminal CANADIAN Charlotte NATIONAL, Nashville UNION PACIFIC

Memphis Atlanta Bessemer Charleston Terminals

Savannah

TO UNION Mobile PACIFIC Jacksonville Talleyrand Marine Terminal New Orleans Orlando

Tampa

Ft. Lauderdale Miami

RAIL MAP SYMBOLS Terminal Multiple NW Ohio Terminals Intermodal CSX TRANSPORTATION, INC. Interchange Marine Transfer Facility Facility Terminal (N. Baltimore)

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 10 CSX NW Ohio Intermodal Container TransferNORTH Facility BALTIMORE Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 17000 Deshler Road Hours of 7 days a week North Baltimore, OH 45872 Operation 24 hours a day

Phone 419.257.1231 Terminal COFC + TOFC Capabilities

Toledo

1 North Baltimore

Directions

From I-75, take Exit 167, State Route 18, and turn west. Follow SR 18 for about 3 miles. The main entrance to the North Baltimore terminal is on the right.

11 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals CSX CollinwoodCLEVELAND Intermodal Terminal Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 601 East 152nd Street Hours of Mon–Fri: 7am–9pm Cleveland, OH 44110 Operation Sat: 7am–3pm Closed Sunday Phone 216.268.7086 Fax 216.268.7071 Terminal COFC + TOFC Capabilities

2

Cleveland

Directions

From the west, take I-90 E to Exit 180 B East 152nd Street. Turn right onto East 152nd Street. The terminal is on the left. From the east, take I-90 W to Exit 181 toward East 152nd Street. Turn left onto 152nd Street.

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 12 CSX Buckeye YardCOLUMBUS Intermodal Terminal Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 2351 West Belt Drive Hours of Mon–Fri: 24 Hours Columbus, OH 43228 Operation Sat: 12am–4pm Closed Sunday Phone 614.850.1710 Fax 614.850.1719 Terminal COFC + TOFC Capabilities

3 Columbus

Directions

From I-270 take Exit 10 Roberts Road. Turn west and follow Roberts Road. Turn left onto West Belt Drive.

13 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals CSX QueensgateCINCINNATI Intermodal Terminal Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 2149 Western Avenue Hours of Mon–Fri: 24 Hours Cincinnati, OH 45214 Operation Sat: 5:30am–6:30pm Closed Sunday Phone 513.369.5490 Fax Terminal COFC + TOFC Capabilities

4 Cincinnati

Directions

Follow I-75 to signs for Ezzard Charles Street/Liberty Street and merge onto Winchell Avenue. Turn left onto Bank Street and turn right onto Western Avenue.

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 14 Marion Intermodal CenterMARION Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 3007 Harding Hwy East, Hours of Mon–Fri: 7am –7pm Marion, OH 43302 Operation Some Saturday Service

Phone 740.223.3505 Terminal COFC + TOFC Capabilities

5

Marion

Directions

From US 23 Exit to US 309 Harding Hwy East. Turn east and travel approximately 1 mile to the terminal. Turn right.

15 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals CSX Marysville Serving HondaMARYSVILLE of America Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 20103 Johnson Road Hours of 7 days a week Marysville, OH 43040 Operation 24 hours a day

Phone 397.303.0000 Terminal COFC + Auto Ramp Capabilities

6 Marysville

Columbus

Directions

From US 33, Exit Darby Pottersburg Road (Honda Parkway) and turn north. Follow Darby Pottersburg Road northeast and turn left onto Johnson Road.

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 16 Norfolk Southern Intermodal Services in Ohio (Description provided by Norfolk Southern Corporation)

Norfolk Southern operates an extensive double- and Chicago over the corridor, significantly stack rail network, serving more major eastern reducing transit times to just under 48 hours. US markets than any other rail carrier. In New schedules are now available. The Heartland addition, NS offers connections to carriers in the Corridor demonstrated the effectiveness of PPP western US and Canada through a variety of to improve America’s rail infrastructure. interchange locations. Trans-continental moves are interchanged at major gateways, including Norfolk Southern’s partners for domestic Chicago, Kansas City, Memphis, and Dallas. NS shipments include Intermodal Marketing offers superior steel wheel interchange services Companies (IMCs) and carriers such as with BNSF and/or UP at all of these locations, Truckload and Less-Than-Truckload (LTL) reducing potential delays in transit. companies. These companies coordinate all aspects of the intermodal move while providing International shipments on Norfolk Southern a single point of contact. NS operations and its include everything from raw materials such terminal network create speed and reliability as waste paper, logs, and cotton, to finished while offering customers an advantage. NS consumer goods including furniture, electronics, offers services between the West Coast and auto parts, and clothing. both the Northeast and the Southeast. NS also serves what is referred to as the “Golden In addition to the Norfolk Southern land bridge Triangle” between Chicago, Illinois; Harrisburg, services, NS also offers rail services from East ; and Atlanta, Georgia. Coast ports, which serve ships to and from Europe, the Far East and South America. On- The NS system of intermodal terminal facilities dock rail is offered at the ports of Savannah, allow fast, efficient and consistent service Norfolk, New York, and Jacksonville. On-dock throughout the twenty-two states directly served facilities offer reduced drayage cost and more by NS east of the Mississippi River. efficient transportation for intermodal customers. NS also serves near-dock facilities at Baltimore, Charleston, and Miami. Realizing the growing importance over the last several years of Atlantic Norfolk Southern’s port services, NS has worked closely with the East Coast ports to further improve the ship to rail transfer process and improve inland rail services. new Heartland Norfolk Southern’s new Heartland Corridor Corridor officially officially opened to doublestack intermodal traffic in 2010. The Heartland Corridor is a PPP between NS and Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio opened to double- and the federal government aimed at creating the shortest, fastest route for double-stack container stack intermodal trains moving between the Port of Virginia and the Midwest. As a result, NS is now able to route 100% of the traffic moving between Norfolk traffic in 2010

17 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals Norfolk Southern System Intermodal Network Map

Montréal

Toronto TO BNSF, Albany Ayer UNION Buffalo PACIFIC Detroit Taylor New York Cleveland Rutherford/ New Jersey TO BNSF, Chicago Harrisburg Bethlehem UNION Philadelphia PACIFIC Pittsburgh Decatur Columbus Front Baltimore Marine Terminals Cincinnati Royal Louisville Kansas City Georgetown St. Louis Norfolk Marine Terminals TO UNION Greensboro PACIFIC Charlotte Huntsville Memphis TO UNION Atlanta PACIFIC Birmingham Charleston Marine Terminal Savannah Shreveport Meridian

Jacksonville Talleyrand Marine Terminal New Orleans

Ft. Lauderdale Miami

RAIL MAP SYMBOLS Terminal Multiple Terminals

NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORP. Interchange Marine Facility Terminal

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 18 Norfolk Southern Rickenbacker Intermodal TerminalCOLUMBUS Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 3329 Thoroughbred Drive Hours of 7 days a week Columbus, OH 43217 Operation 24 hours a day

Phone Main Office: 614.492.4808 Terminal COFC + TOFC + Stack Car + Customer Service: 800.497.2919 Capabilities Bottom & Top Lift

Columbus

7

Directions

Take I-270 to Exit 49 Alum Creek Dr. Turn South onto Alum Creek Dr. Turn Right onto Rickenbacker Parkway. Thoroughbred Road and the intermodal terminal are located at the intersection of Rickenbacker Parkway and Ashville Pike.

19 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals Norfolk Southern Maple Heights Intermodal TerminalCLEVELAND Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 5300 Greenhurst Drive Hours of Mon–Fri: 5am–9pm Maple Heights, OH 44137 Operation Sat: 7am–3pm

Phone Customer Service: 800.497.2919 Terminal COFC + TOFC + Top Lift Only Capabilities

Cleveland

8

Directions

From the west, take I-480 E to Exit 22 Granger Road/ OH 17. Continue to follow OH 17. Turn left onto Broadway Ave. Turn left onto Greenhurst Dr. From the east, take I-480 W to Exit 23 Broadway Ave/ OH 14. turn left onto Broadway Ave. Turn right onto Greenhurst Dr.

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 20 Norfolk Southern Gest Street Intermodal Terminal CINCINNATI Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 1276 W. 8th Street Hours of Mon: 6am–Sat:10pm Cincinnati, OH 45203 Operation Sun: 6am–10pm Live Lift Hours Phone Customer Service: 800.497.2919 Fax: 513.977.3293 Terminal COFC + TOFC + Bottom & Top Capabilities Lift

9 Cincinnati

Directions

From the South, take I-75 to Exit 1G Freeman Avenue. At the second light turn right onto West 8th. Drive two blocks to stop sign.

21 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals Norfolk Southern Sharonville IntermodalSHARONVILLE Terminal Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 3155 E. Sharon Road Hours of Mon–Fri: 7am–5pm Sharonville, OH 45241 Operation

Phone Customer Service: 800.497.2919 Terminal COFC Fax: 513.772.2580 Capabilities

10

Cincinnati

Directions

From the South, take I-75 N to Exit 15 Glendale/Sharon. At the end of the exit ramp, bear right onto E. Sharon Rd. Drive and continue one mile to the facility. From the North, take I-75 S to exit 15 (Glendale/Sharon). At the end of the exit ramp, turn left onto E. Sharon Rd. Drive one mile to facility.

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 22 Airline Junction IntermodalTOLEDO Terminal Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 2101 Hill Avenue Hours of Mon–Fri: 7am–5pm Toledo, OH 43607 Operation

Phone Main Office: 216.518.8403 Terminal COFC + TOFC Fax: 419.381.5572 Capabilities

Toledo

11

Directions

Take I-75 to Exit 201A (Collingwood Blvd.). If traveling I-75 South, turn right onto Collingwood. If traveling I-75 North, turn left onto Collingwood towards Ohio Route 25. Turn left onto Ohio Route 25. Turn right onto Ohio Route 2. Turn right onto Ohio Route 24. Turn left onto Hill Avenue.

23 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals Triple Crown RoadRailer® Network NS Subsidiary SANDUSKY Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location 3811 Old Railroad Road Hours of 7 days a week Sandusky, OH 44870 Operation 24 hours a day

Phone Triple Crown: 800.325.6510 Terminal RoadRailer® Capabilities

The Triple Crown service network Minneapolis Toronto is a classic hub-and-spoke design with Fort Wayne, Indiana as its hub. Detroit Bethlehem Truck trailers are picked up from Chicago Harrisburg customers and transported to the Sandusky Fort Triple Crown terminals where they are Wayne loaded onto specialized rail bogies St. Louis ® ® Kansas City or RoadRailer . The RoadRailer are then assembled into convoy units designated for specific destination terminals in the network. Atlanta

Dallas

Jacksonville

Sandusky

12

Directions

From US 2 Exit OH 4 and turn north. Turn left onto W. Strub Road. Turn right on Old Railroad Road.

Ohio Rail Development Commission :: 24 W&LE Stark NeoModal (currently not in service)NAVARRE Terminal Contact Information Terminal Operations

Location Navarre, OH Terminal COFC + TOFC Capabilities Phone Stark Development Board 330.453.5900

Canton

13

Navarre

Directions

Take US 30 to US 62. Turn south toward Navarre. Travel about 2 miles. Terminal is on the left.

25 :: Ohio’s Intermodal Railroad Terminals

OHIO RAIL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

1980 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43223 614.644.0306 www.rail.ohio.gov