TRANSPORTATION PLAN N OVERVIEW of the for Each Mode Covered in the Plan, You Will Find Today’S Conditions, Issues and Analysis, and Recommendations
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Usair Rejected Contracts.Pdf
US Airways Exhibit 1 Contract Company Entity Contact Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 City State Zip Country Contract No. Effective Date Product Description The following executory contracts were not assumed under the First Amended Joint Plan of Reorganization and, pursuant to Section 8.2 of the Plan and Paragraph 18 of the Confirmation Order, are rejected effective on the earlier of (a) the date such Rejected Agreement expires or is terminated in accordance with the terms of such agreement or (b) January 5, 2004. This action was taken as a result of the growing instability in the airline industry and the unknown impact of the Iraqi war. Prior to the effective rejection date, the applicable company entity will fully perform its obligations under the executory contracts to the extent required by applicable law and will seek to negotiate new agreements to reduce operating costs and utilize facilities to best suit its business plan and operational needs or make other arrangements. LANDSIDE Pittsburgh, PA ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT DIRECTOR OF TERMINAL - SUITE Pittsburgh Hangar 3/4 #7977 AUTHORITY Mainline AVIATION 4000 PO BOX 12370 International Airport PITTSBURGH PA 15231 PIT 0463L00100 10/1/63 MAINTENANCE LEASE MAINTENANCE Lease LANDSIDE Pittsburgh, PA ALLEGHENY COUNTY AIRPORT DIRECTOR OF TERMINAL - SUITE Pittsburgh SSB #7977-B AUTHORITY Mainline AVIATION 4000 PO BOX 12370 International Airport Piitsburgh PA 15231 PIT 0473L00100 1/1/73 MAINTENANCE LEASE MAINTENANCE Lease National Transportation Center 534 Union Trust Bldg. Pittsburgh, PA National -
PIT VP Public Safety
The Airports & ACAA Allegheny County Airport Authority (ACAA) oversees and maintains Pittsburgh International Airport and Allegheny County Airport. Pittsburgh International Airport Pittsburgh International Airport (PIT) is in Findlay and Moon townships in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, about 20 miles west of downtown Pittsburgh. It is the second-busiest airport in Pennsylvania, after Philadelphia International Airport, serving nearly 9 million passengers in 2017. To manage growing passenger traffic, construction began on the original Greater Pittsburgh International Airport in 1946 and opened in 1952. Over time, as passenger traffic further increased, services were expanded both domestically and internationally. Allegheny County and ACAA undertook a major, nearly billion-dollar airport expansion in 1987. The new Pittsburgh International Airport opened in 1992 and has been ranked highly by travelers and industry journals. In January 2018, Air Transport World magazine named PIT its 2017 Airport of the Year, placing the airport in prestigious company alongside past winners Hong Kong International, London Heathrow and Singapore Changi. (continued...) page 2 The Airports & ACAA (continued) J.D. Power ranked Pittsburgh International in its Top 10 medium-size airports in its 2015 North American Airport Satisfaction Study. Travel + Leisure also named Pittsburgh International a Top 10 Domestic Airport in 2016. TripAdvisor ranked Pittsburgh International Airport a Traveler’s Choice Favorite for Shopping in 2016. Now, PIT is undergoing a Terminal Modernization Program which promises to positively change the air travel experience in and out of Pittsburgh for decades. In addition, by adding more nonstop flights, PIT has opened more of the nation and world to Pittsburgh for business and leisure travelers. -
Rules and Regulations
Rules and Regulations Rules & Regulations | 02.12.21 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................4 ARTICLE I: DEFINITIONS ....................................................................................6 ARTICLE II: GENERAL CONDUCT .................................................................... 12 ARTICLE III: DOING BUSINESS AT THE AIRPORT .......................................... 16 ARTICLE IV: COMMUNICATION ........................................................................ 24 ARTICLE V: APRON OPERATIONS................................................................... 26 ARTICLE VI: MOTOR VEHICLES ....................................................................... 28 ARTICLE VII: FIRE AND SAFETY ...................................................................... 37 ARTICLE VIII: ACAA TENANT AND CONTRACTOR FIRE POLICY AND HAZARDOUS MATERIAL ................................................................................... 41 ARTICLE IX: SANITATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL ......................................... 46 ARTICLE X: SECURITY ...................................................................................... 49 ARTICLE XI: FUELING ....................................................................................... 55 ARTICLE XII: WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT ........................................................... 66 ARTICLE XIII: DEFINITIONS, NOTICE OF VIOLATIONS, ENFORCEMENT / PENALTIES ............................................................................... -
Connecting the Loop Plan (2003)
CONNECTING THE LOOP THREE RIVERS PARK Defining Strategies for Implementation Presented by the Riverlife Task Force Pittsburgh May 2003 CONNECTING THE LOOP THREE RIVERS PARK Defining Strategies for Implementation n August 2002, Mayor Tom Murphy issued a challenge to the Riverlife Task TABLE OF CONTENTS Force: How can we link Pittsburgh’s three rivers with a continuous system of BACKGROUND 3 trails and riverfront parkland for people of all ages? Which trails are currently ELEMENTS OF THE LOOP 4 TRAIL SEGMENT ANALYSIS 7 connected? Which are not? How do we establish connections that do not yet APPENDIX 87 exist? What exciting destinations can we create along the shoreline? I. PROJECT SUMMARY 88 I II. ANTICIPATED PROBABLE COSTS 94 After walking the entire shoreline within the bounds of Three Rivers Park, we hired III. EXCERPTS FROM RIVERLIFE 96 a team of architects, landscape architects and civil engineers to present options DESIGN GUIDELINES and propose solutions for riverfront trails, bridge connections and water landings. Connecting the Loop presents a range of ways to establish a continuous trail system with acquisition, design and construction that can be phased over the next decade. We offer this as a resource for property owners, planners, developers, public agencies and non-profit organizations, and we urge them to seize moments of opportunity to undertake projects, large and small. For the Riverlife Task Force, the plan will also serve as a guide as we work with public and private stakeholders to develop long and short-term priorities. We are proud to present Connecting the Loop and we invite you to work with us to return Pittsburgh’s greatest asset to the public — its rivers and miles of shoreline. -
Pittsburgh Technology Center (Ltv)
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA BROWNFIELDSCENTER PITTSBURGH TECHNOLOGY CENTER (LTV) LOCATION: Pittsburgh, PA TIMELINE SIZE: 48 acres 1849 The Pittsburgh and Boston Copper Smelting Works occupies the site. FEATURES: Location, Accessibility, 1853 Jones and Lauth Company forms. Flat Land, and Riverfront 1863 Site is renamed to the Jones and OWNER: Urban Redevelopment Laughlin Company. Authority (URA) 1887 The Hot Metal Bridge is constructed to connect the hot pig iron from the north to CURRENT USE: High-tech Research the processing facility from the south. and Development 1968 J&L is sold out to LTV. PAST USE: Iron Manufacturing 1981 The Park Corporation purchases the site. CONTAMINANTS: Tar Pits, Waste Oil, 1983 The Urban Redevelopment Authority of Oily Water, and Ferrous Cyanide Pittsburgh purchases the site. 1993 Date of groundbreaking. TOTAL ACTUAL COST: $104 million 2001 The site is completed. HISTORY The steel production on the northern region was owned by Benjamin Franklin Jones. In 1853 Jones merged his operations with the South Side’s American Iron Works, which was co-owned by the brothers Bernard and John Lauth. This resulted in the formation of the Jones and Lauth Company. When the Lauth brothers sold the corporation to a banker named James Laughlin in 1863, the company took the name Jones and Laughlin Company. In 1887 a bridge connecting the north and south shores of the Monongahela River was constructed to transport the hot pig iron manufactured on the northern shore to the processing facility in the south. This bridge known as the Hot Metal Bridge has been renovated for vehicular traffic presently. J&L was, by far, the major competitor to the Carnegie Steel, the top steel producer at the time. -
2021-2024 Transportation Improvement Program
For Public Review and Comment: December 7, 2020 – January 12, 2021 2021-2024 Transportation Improvement Program Air Quality Conformity Determination for Proposed Amendments to SmartMoves for a Changing Region & 2021-2024 Transportation Improvement Program The Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission (SPC) is seeking your input for Air Quality Conformity Determination and proposed amendments to SmartMoves for a Changing Region (Southwestern PA’s Long Range Transportation Plan) and the 2021-2024 Transportation Improvement Program (2021-2024 TIP). U.S.DOT BUILD Grant: Butler County - State Route 228 Improvements The U.S. Department of Transportation has recently awarded $25 million of discretionary BUILD grant funding to Butler County to construct roadway, intersection, and pedestrian improvements along two segments of State Route 228 and State Route 3020 (Freedom Road). The region’s TIP and Long Range Plan need to be amended, and the region’s air quality conformity assessment needs to be updated before the project can begin construction. SPC is seeking public feedback as part of the amendment process. The project includes improvements on Freedom Road from Powell Road to Haine School Road, and on State Route 228 at the intersection with Three Degree Road. Various improvements include adding new travel lanes, widening existing lanes, adding turn lanes, converting intersections to roundabouts or jug handles, installing ADA ramps, adding multi-use paths and sidewalks, upgrading traffic signals, and adding pavement markings. Draft Amendment Documents -
Penndot Announces 2018 Allegheny County Highway and Bridge Improvement Projects
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 5, 2018 PennDOT Announces 2018 Allegheny County Highway and Bridge Improvement Projects Pittsburgh, PA – PennDOT is pleased to announce the 2018 Allegheny County transportation improvement project list for state-owned roads and bridges. District 11 will invest an estimated $208 million on 68 projects to improve, preserve or rehabilitate transportation infrastructure including 42 bridges (37 structurally deficient) in Allegheny County in 2018. Additionally, 102 miles of roadway will be paved or resurfaced and more than $21 million will be invested in tunnel maintenance and improvements. Approximately 59 projects will be bid this year valued at an estimated $171 million. “After a challenging winter, Construction season is underway and PennDOT is excited to announce the schedule of new projects starting in 2018,” said District Executive Cheryl Moon- Sirianni. “Additionally, major roadway, bridge and tunnel projects continue this year as PennDOT makes significant investments to our regional infrastructure.” Here’s a preview of the improvements scheduled for 2018 in Allegheny County: Projects continuing from 2017 with minor work remaining I-376 Fort Pitt Tunnel Ceiling Removal Only minor work to complete a fire suppression system remains in 2018 in the outbound Fort Pitt Tunnel on this $14.51 million project in the City of Pittsburgh. Completed work on the project includes tunnel ceiling removal, concrete repairs to the tunnel walls, waterline and standpipe improvements, electrical updates, drainage upgrades, and reroofing of the north portal building. I-376 – Beaver County to Pittsburgh Airport Resurfacing on the Clinton Bridge and a portion of I-376 at the Beaver County line remains on this $66.34 million project. -
Bridges Tour 8-20-2012 Gp:Grant Street-3/28/06 8/21/12 2:36 PM Page 1
bridges tour 8-20-2012 gp:Grant Street-3/28/06 8/21/12 2:36 PM Page 1 1. Renaissance Pittsburgh Downtown Pittsburgh Bridges Hotel I think the architecture of this city makes it a very beautiful city on a very impressive scale. The vibrancy and positive feeling 2. Byham Theater 13 & River Shores Walking Tour 11 that you get when you come here is incredibly impressive. 3. Roberto Clemente, 13 —Christopher Nolan, Director, “The Dark Knight Rises,” as quoted in Andy Warhol, and 10 3 Pittsburgh City Paper 08.03/08.10.2011 Rachel Carson Bridges N 4. Allegheny River 12 15 14 FREETOURS 5. Fort Duquesne Bridge 15 9 3 Old Allegheny County Jail Museum 8 6. Heinz Field Open Mondays through October (11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.) 7. PNC Park 8 (except court holidays) 7 3 8. Roberto Clemente and City Main Streets Willie Stargell Statues Every Friday in October (Noon to 1:00 p.m.) 2 Offered in cooperation with the Urban Redevelopment 9. Allegheny Landing 1 4 Authority of Pittsburgh 10. Alcoa Corporate Center • October 5: Bloomfield 11. Andy Warhol Museum • October 12: Lawrenceville 12. Downtown Pittsburgh • October 19: West End Skyscrapers (view) • October 26: Strip District 6 5 13. David L. Lawrence Convention Center SPECIALEVENTS 14. Pittsburgh CAPA Not free. Reservations required. Space is limited. (Creative and Performing Sept. 8: Dormont Walking Tour Arts) 6–12 Sept. 15: Behind-the-Scenes Heinz History Center Tour 15. Allegheny Riverfront September Fridays at Noon Park Oct. 14: Shadyside Walking Tour (the same tour as June 24)—Filled Oct. -
Annual Listing of Highway Projects with Federal Funding Obligated For
Annual Listing of Projects with Federal Funding Obligated for Fiscal Year 2018 Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission Two Chatham Center, Suite 500 112 Washington Place, Pittsburgh PA 15219 Phone (412) 391-4490 Fax (412) 391-9160 www.spcregion.org List of Abbreviations and Definitions FAST ACT Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act FHWA Federal Highway Administration FTA Federal Transit Administration MPO Metropolitan Planning Organization MPMS Multi-modal Project Management System One Map PennDOT Public Mapping Application PennDOT Pennsylvania Departmnet of Transportation SPC Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission TIP Transportation Improvement Program Project Funding Codes ARC Appalachian Regional Commission BOF Bridge - Off System BOO, BON Federal Bridge Funds CAQ Congestion Mitigation and Air Wuality FAP Slide Emergency HSIP Highway Safety Improvement Program NHPP National Highway Performance Program RRX Surface Transportation - RRX Elimination of Crossing Special Project SFX Special Project - Federal Earmark STP Surface Transportation - Any Area in State STU Surface Transportation - Urban TAP Transportation Alternatives Program Project Phase Abbreviations CON Construction FD Final Design Preliminary PE Engineering Right of ROW Way UTL Utilities 1 Annual Listing of Federally Obligated Highway Projects October 1, 2017 to September 30, 2018 Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission Annual Listing of Projects with Federal Funding Obligated for Federal Fiscal Year 2018 On December 4th, 2015, President Obama signed into law the Fixing America’s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act) which allocates federal funding for surface transportation programs over fiscal years 2016 through 2020. Per 23 U.S.C. § 134(j)(7)(B) of FAST Act, states and Metropolitan Planning Organizations (such as the SPC) must publish annual lists of projects where federal funds were obligated. -
Guiding Change in the Strip
Guiding Change in the Strip Capstone Seminar in Economic Development, Policy and Planning Graduate School of Public and International Affairs (GSPIA) University of Pittsburgh December 2002 GUIDING CHANGE IN THE STRIP University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public and International Affairs Capstone Seminar Fall 2002 Contributing Authors: Trey Barbour Sherri Barrier Carter Bova Michael Carrigan Renee Cox Jeremy Fine Lindsay Green Jessica Hatherill Kelly Hoffman Starry Kennedy Deb Langer Beth McCall Beth McDowell Jamie Van Epps Instructor: Professor Sabina Deitrick i ii MAJOR FINDINGS This report highlights the ongoing nature of the economic, social and environmental issues in the Strip District and presents specific recommendations for Neighbors in the Strip (NITS) and policy makers to alleviate problems hindering community development. By offering a multitude of options for decision-makers, the report can serve as a tool for guiding change in the Strip District. Following is a summary of the major findings presented in Guiding Change in the Strip: • The Strip has a small residential population. As of 2000, the population was on 266 residents. Of these residents, there is a significant income gap: There are no residents earning between $25,000 and $35,000 annually. In other words, there are a limited amount of middle-income residents. Furthermore, nearly three-quarters of the 58 families living in the Strip earned less than $25,000 in 1999. These figures represent a segment of the residential population with limited voice in the development of the Strip. There is an opportunity for NITS, in collaboration with the City of Pittsburgh, to increase the presence of these residents in the future of the Strip. -
Appendix IV: Regional Vision Project Lists for Southwestern Pennsylvania
Appendix IV: Regional Vision Project Lists for Southwestern Pennsylvania IV-2: Projects Currently Beyond Fiscal Capacity Appendix IV-2: Projects Currently Beyond Fiscal Capacity The following projects are consistent with the Regional Vision of a world-class, safe and well maintained transportation system that provides mobility for all, enables resilient communities, and supports a globally competitive economy. While beyond current fiscal capacity, these projects would contribute to achievement of the Regional Vision. They are listed herein to illustrate additional priority projects in need of funding. Project Type Project Allegheny Port Authority of Allegheny West Busway BRT Extension – Downtown to County Pittsburgh International Airport Extend East Busway to Monroeville (including Braddock, East Pittsburgh, Turtle Creek) Improved Regional Transit Connection Facilities Enhanced Rapid Transit Connection – Downtown to North Hills Technological Improvements New Maintenance Garage for Alternative Fuel Buses Purchase of 55 New LRT Vehicles Park and Ride – Additional Capacity Pittsburgh International Airport Enlow Airport Access Road Related New McClaren Road Bridge High Quality Transit Service and Connections Clinton Connector US 30 and Clinton Road: Intersection Improvements Roadway / Bridge SR 28: Reconstruction PA 51: Flooding – Liberty Tunnel to 51/88 Intersection SR 22 at SR 48: Reconstruction and Drainage SR 837: Reconstruction SR 22/30: Preservation to Southern Beltway SR 88: Reconstruction – Conner Road to South Park SR 351: Reconstruction SR 3003 (Washington Pike): Capacity Upgrades SR 3006: Widening – Boyce Road to Route 19 Project Type Project Waterfront Access Bridge: Reconstruction Elizabeth Bridge: Preservation Glenfield Bridge: Preservation I-376: Bridge Preservation over Rodi Road Kennywood Bridge: Deck Replacement – SR 837 over Union RR Hulton Road Bridge: Preservation 31st Street Bridge: Preservation Liberty Bridge: Preservation Marshall Avenue Interchange: Reconstruction 7th and 9th St. -
ALTERNATIVE ROUTES from EAST to NORTH SHORE VENUES with GREENFIELD BRIDGE and I-376 CLOSED Department of Public Works - City of Pittsburgh - November 2015
ALTERNATIVE ROUTES FROM EAST TO NORTH SHORE VENUES WITH GREENFIELD BRIDGE AND I-376 CLOSED Department of Public Works - City of Pittsburgh - November 2015 OBJECTIVE: PROVIDE ALTERNATE CAR AND LIGHT TRUCK ROUTING FROM VARIOUS EASTERN TRIP ORIGINS TO NORTH SHORE VENUES INBOUND OPTIONS FOR NORTH SHORE EVENTS: POSTED INBOUND DETOUR: Wilkinsburg exit 78B to Penn Avenue to Fifth Avenue to the Boulevard of the Allies to I-376 Westbound BEST ALTERNATIVE ROUTE: PA Turnpike to Route 28 to North Shore City of Pittsburgh | Department of Public Works 1 FROM BRADDOCK AVENUE EXIT TAKE Braddock north to Penn Avenue, follow posted detour. OR TAKE Braddock north to Forbes to Bellefield to Fifth Avenue to Blvd of the Allies to I-376. City of Pittsburgh | Department of Public Works 2 Map F OR TAKE Braddock south to the Rankin Bridge to SR 837 to (A) 10th Str. Bridge or (B) Smithfield Street Bridge to Fort Pitt Blvd to Fort Duquesne Bridge. FROM HOMESTEAD GRAYS BRIDGE TAKE Brownshill Road to Hazelwood Avenue to Murray Avenue to Beacon Street, to Hobart to Panther Hollow, to Blvd of the Allies, to I-376. Greenfield Bridge Closure Route: City of Pittsburgh | Department of Public Works 3 TAKE Brownshill Road to Beechwood Blvd to Ronald to Greenfield Avenue to Second Avenue to Downtown, re-enter I-376 at Grant Street or end of Fort Pitt Boulevard to Fort Duquesne Bridge to the North Shore. OR STAY ON SR 837 north (Eight Avenue in Homestead) to Smithfield Street Bridge to Ft Pitt Blvd to Fort Duquesne Bridge to North Shore City of Pittsburgh | Department of Public Works 4 SAMPLE ORIGINS/ALTERNATIVE ROUTES TO NORTH SHORE VENUES FROM: ALTERNATIVE ROUTES: Monroeville Area Through Turtle Creek & Churchill Boroughs to SR 130 (Sandy Creek Road & Allegheny River Boulevard) to Highland Park Bridge to SR 28 (SB) to North Shore.