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Feasibility of an East-West Intercity Passenger Rail System for Washington State
Draft Report June 2020 Feasibility of an East-West Intercity Passenger Rail System for Washington State Washington State Joint Transportation Committee Our ref: 23685001 Draft Report June 2020 Feasibility of an East-West Intercity Passenger Rail System for Washington State Prepared by: Prepared for: Steer Washington State Joint Transportation Committee 2201 Cooperative Way, Suite 606 Columbia Street NW, 600 Suite 105, Herndon, VA 20171 Olympia, WA 98504-0937 +1 (703) 788-6500 www.steergroup.com Our ref: 23685001 Steer has prepared this material for Washington State Joint Transportation Committee. This material may only be used within the context and scope for which Steer has prepared it and may not be relied upon in part or whole by any third party or be used for any other purpose. Any person choosing to use any part of this material without the express and written permission of Steer shall be deemed to confirm their agreement to indemnify Steer for all loss or damage resulting therefrom. Steer has prepared this material using professional practices and procedures using information available to it at the time and as such any new information could alter the validity of the results and conclusions made. Feasibility of an East-West Intercity Passenger Rail System for Washington State | Draft Report Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... i Overview ........................................................................................................................................... -
Transportation Choices 3
Transportation Choices 3 MOVEMENT OF PEOPLE | MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT AND GOODS Introduction Facilities Snapshot This chapter organizes the transportation system into two categories: movement of people, and movement of freight and goods. Movement of people encompasses active transportation, transit, rail, air, and automobiles. Movement of freight and goods encompasses rail, marine cargo, air, vehicles, and pipelines. 3 Three Airports: one commercial, two Community Consistent with federal legislation (23 CFR 450.306) and Washington State Legislation (RCW 47.80.030), the regional transportation system includes: 23 Twenty-three Fixed Transit Routes ▶All state-owned transportation facilities and services (highways, park-and-ride lots, etc); 54 Fifty-Four Miles of Multi-Use Trails ▶All local principal arterials and selected minor arterials the RTPO considers necessary to the plan; 2.1 Multi- ▶Any other transportation facilities and services, existing and Two Vehicles per Household* proposed, including airports, transit facilities and services, roadways, Modal rail facilities, marine transportation facilities, pedestrian/bicycle Transport facilities, etc., that the RTPO considers necessary to complete the 5 regional plan; and Five Rail Lines System ▶Any transportation facility or service that fulfills a regional need or impacts places in the plan, as determined by the RTPO. 4 Four Ports *Source: US Census Bureau, 2014 ACS 5-year estimates. Chapter 3 | Transportation Choices 39 Figure 3-1: JourneyMode to ChoiceWork -ModeJourney Choice to Work in the RTPO, 2014 Movement of People Walk/ Bike, Public Transit, 2.2% Other, 4.3% People commute for a variety of reasons, and likewise, a variety of 1.2% ways. This section includes active transportation, transit, passenger Carpooled, 12.6% rail, passenger air, and passenger vehicles. -
Feasibility of an East-West Intercity Passenger Rail System for Washington State
Final Report July 2020 Feasibility of an East-West Intercity Passenger Rail System for Washington State Washington State Joint Transportation Committee Our ref: 23685001 Final Report July 2020 Feasibility of an East-West Intercity Passenger Rail System for Washington State Prepared by: Prepared for: Steer Washington State Joint Transportation Committee 2201 Cooperative Way, Suite 606 Columbia Street NW, 600 Suite 105, Herndon, VA 20171 Olympia, WA 98504-0937 +1 (703) 788-6500 Click here to enter text. www.steergroup.com Our ref: 23685001 Steer has prepared this material for Washington State Joint Transportation Committee. This material may only be used within the context and scope for which Steer has prepared it and may not be relied upon in part or whole by any third party or be used for any other purpose. Any person choosing to use any part of this material without the express and written permission of Steer shall be deemed to confirm their agreement to indemnify Steer for all loss or damage resulting therefrom. Steer has prepared this material using professional practices and procedures using information available to it at the time and as such any new information could alter the validity of the results and conclusions made. Feasibility of an East-West Intercity Passenger Rail System for Washington State | Final Report Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... i Overview ........................................................................................................................................... -
Location: Connell, WA Project Type: Rural Applicant
Location: Connell, WA Project Type: Rural Applicant: City of Connell Co-Applicant: Columbia Basin Railway Type of Applicant: City Government FY 18 CRISI Funding Requested: $16.6 Million DUNS Number: 618129605 Website: www.cityofconnell.com Contact: Maria Pena, City Administrator 104 E. Adams Street PO Box 1200 Connell, WA 99326-1200 I. COVER PAGE Project Title: Connell Rail Interchange Lead Applicant: City of Connell, Washington Co-Sponsor: Great Northern Corridor Coalition Project Track: Track 2: PE /NEPA Track 3: FD/ Construction Will this project contribute to the Restoration or Initiation of No Intercity Passenger Rail Service? Was a Federal grant application previously submitted for this Yes Project? If ye, state the name of the Federal grant program and title of Federal Grant Program: Tiger, INFRA, BUILD the project in the previous application Project Title: Connell Rail Interchange If applicable, what stage of NEPA is the project in NEPA Stage: anticipate a CE Is this a Rural Project? What percentage of the project cost is Yes, based in a Rural Area? Percent of total project cost: 100% City(ies), State(s), where the project is located Connell, WA Urbanized Area where the project is located N/A Population of Urbanized Area N/A Is the project currently programmed in the: State Rail Plan Yes State Freight Plan Does not include project programming TIP Yes STIP Yes, (Connecting WA) MPO Long Range Transportation Plan Yes State Long Range Transportation Plan Included on 2016 Project List State, County, City and District Washington, Franklin County, Connell 4th Congressional District WA State House and Senate District 9 Demographics Population City of Connell (2017): 5,535 Population of Franklin Co. -
Uinta Basin Railway Project
PROPOSAL Professional Services for Engineering, Environmental, Permitting, Right-of-Way Planning, and Related Services Seven County Infrastructure Coalition Uinta Basin Railway Project November 1, 2018 November 1, 2018 ATTN: Mike McKee, Executive Director Seven County Infrastructure Coalition via secure link upload RE: Uinta Basin Railway Project Dear Mike McKee and Selection Committee Members: HDR is eager to help the Seven County Infrastructure Coalition deliver railroad service to the Uinta Basin by December 1, 2023. We know you need to complete your railroad with the least engineering, permitting, and construction cost, and the fastest possible environmental clearance. HDR has the vision and the proven methods to deliver your desired results. We understand the strategic value of speed to market. Our team has the experience and drive to accomplish this. From the 1,500-mile Alberta to Alaska Railway to the 150-mile CN-EJ&E merger to the 30-mile New Orleans & Gulf Coast, we have successfully delivered Surface Transportation Board (STB) and Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) environmental approvals, grants, loans and engineering for the largest freight railway projects across North America. Our team has been assembled for its experience, commitment, and performance. We possess the right blend of local knowledge and national expertise. We have partnered with Johansen & Tuttle Engineering, Juliano Consulting, Sunrise Engineering and other specialty consultants who also have deep Uinta Basin project experience and stakeholder understanding. Our outstanding Project Manager, Mark Hemphill, is a client-oriented professional with a proven track record in all of the skills needed to plan, engineer, permit, and construct a large greenfield railway. -
Washington State's Freight Rail System
Statewide Rail Capacity and System Needs Study Task 1.1.A – Washington State’s Freight Rail System technical memorandum prepared for Washington State Transportation Commission prepared by Cambridge Systematics, Inc. HDR, Inc. May 2006 www.wstc.com technical memorandum Statewide Rail Capacity and System Needs Study Task 1.1.A – Washington State’s Freight Rail System prepared for Washington State Transportation Commission prepared by Cambridge Systematics, Inc. HDR, Inc. May 2006 May 2006 Statewide Rail Capacity and Needs Study Task 1.1.A – Freight Rail Systems Table of Contents Task 1.1.A – Washington State’s Freight Rail System ................................................... 1 Summary......................................................................................................................... 1 Objective ......................................................................................................................... 2 Methodology .................................................................................................................. 2 Freight Rail System Overview ..................................................................................... 2 Freight Railroad Descriptions...................................................................................... 5 Ballard Terminal Railroad.................................................................................... 5 Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway.............................................................. 5 Cascade & Columbia River Railroad................................................................. -
2017 Marine Cargo Forecast and Rail Capacity Analysis
2017 Marine Cargo Forecast and Rail Capacity Analysis Final Report August 2017 Prepared for Washington Public Ports Association and Freight Mobility Strategic Investment Board Prepared by BST Associates PO Box 2224 Anacortes, WA 98221-8106 with MainLine Management, Inc. The Beckett Group IHS Markit Final Report Table of Contents Table of Contents Executive Summary................................................................................................................... I Overview............................................................................................................................... I Economic opportunities on the Pacific Rim............................................................................ I Trade opportunities in the Evergreen State............................................................................II Transportation: moving goods to market over road, rail and water .......................................III Road................................................................................................................................III Rail..................................................................................................................................III Waterways.......................................................................................................................III Challenges on the horizon................................................................................................... IV Chapter 1 Overview...................................................................................................................1 -
The Regional Multimodal Transportation System
2011-2032 Regional Transportation Plan CHAPTER FOUR – THE REGIONAL MULTIMODAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM INTRODUCTION The regional multi-modal transportation system consists of state highways, county roads, city streets, park-and-ride lots, pedestrian/bicycle facilities, transit facilities, airports, railroads, river transportation facilities, and pipelines (natural gas and refined petroleum products). This chapter will review and present information on the individual components of the regional transportation system. Roadways are a primary element of the regional transportation system. An inventory of the state highway system in the RTPO is presented. Components of the regional state highway system are part of various Federal or state system classifications, which are detailed following the inventory. Those to be addressed in this chapter include: National Highway System (NHS) - The interstate system, other freeways and expressways, select principal arterials, and access routes to major airports, ports, public transportation facilities, and inter-modal terminals. Scenic & Recreational Highways – Part of the National Scenic Byways system with emphasis on preservation, maintenance, and enhancement of heritage resources, access to those resources, and tourism. Highways of Statewide Significance (HSS) – NHS routes, rural highways serving statewide travel, urban links to rural HSS, long haul freight routes, and connections to ports. Freight and Goods Transportation System (FGTS) - The Washington State Freight and Goods Transportation System -
Rail Master Plan
RAIL MASTER PLAN Prepared for: Port of Benton and City of Richland January 2017 Prepared by: Tangent Services, Inc. with TBY, Inc. This page is intentionally left blank. Port of Benton / City of Richland RAIL MASTER PLAN Table of Contents Page 1. Introduction and Purpose ............................................................................................................. 1 2. Existing Conditions ....................................................................................................................... 2 2.1. Plan Sponsors ................................................................................................................... 2 2.2. Port and City Rail Tracks ................................................................................................... 2 2.3. Rail Line History and Carriers ........................................................................................... 2 2.4. Railroad Operations ......................................................................................................... 4 2.5. Rail Line Infrastructure ..................................................................................................... 6 2.6. Local Rail Users ................................................................................................................. 8 3. Industrial Properties ................................................................................................................... 10 3.1. Horn Rapids Industrial Park ........................................................................................... -
NORTHWEST DIVISION—No
Northwest BNSF Safety Vision Division We believe every accident or injury is preventable. Our vision is that BNSF Railway will operate free of accidents and injuries. BNSF Railway will achieve this vision through: Timetable No. 3 A culture that makes safety our highest priority and provides continuous self-examination as to the IN EFFECT AT 0700 effectiveness of our safety process and performance ... Pacific Continental Time Wednesday April 26, 2006 A work environment, including the resources and tools, that is safe and accident-free where all known hazards will be eliminated or safe-guarded ... Work practices and training for all employees that Division General Manager make safety essential to the tasks we perform ... Douglas B. Jones Seattle, WA An empowered work force, including all employees, (206) 625-6333 that takes responsibility for personal safety, the safety of fellow employees, and the communities in which we serve. General Director Transportation R.T. Bartoskewitz Seattle, WA (206) 625-6266 2 NORTHWEST DIVISION—No. 3—April 26, 2006—Map NORTHWEST DIVISION—No. 2—April 26, 2006—Division Managers 3 Division Managers Bellingham Seattle (continued) A. FRANCO, JR ............ Roadmaster ........................ (360) 922-1401 D.E. KAUTZMANN ......... Road Foreman(206) 272-3620T.E. MARTIN T.L. NIES ........................ Trainmaster ........................ (360) 922-1477 Asst. Terminal Supt. ....... (206) 272-3663 R.J. MASON .................. Terminal Trainmaster .......... (206) 272-3743 Bend S.B. PIERCE .................. Terminal Manager .............. (206) 272-3735 P.H. HJERTSTEDT ....... Trainmaster ........................ (541) 385-7530 R.B. ROPER .................. B&B Supervisor .................. (206) 625-6295 P. TOLENTINO .............. Roadmaster ........................ (541) 385-7539 T.N. ROWLEY................ Terminal Superintendent .... (206) 272-3719 Bingen E.G. -
2017 Marine Cargo Forecast and Rail Capacity Analysis
2017 Marine Cargo Forecast and Rail Capacity Analysis Appendix A Rail Capacity Analysis August 2017 Prepared for Washington Public Ports Association and Freight Mobility Strategic Investment Board Prepared by BST Associates PO Box 2224 Anacortes, WA 98221-8106 with MainLine Management, Inc. The Beckett Group IHS Markit Appendix A Final Report Table of Contents Table of Contents Rail System Capacity.................................................................................................................3 Introduction and Background.................................................................................................3 Model Network and Route Description..................................................................................4 Sandpoint Junction to Spokane ..........................................................................................4 Spokane to Pasco...............................................................................................................5 Pasco to Vancouver ...........................................................................................................5 Vancouver to Seattle..........................................................................................................6 Seattle to Everett................................................................................................................6 Everett to Canadian Border................................................................................................6 Everett to Wenatchee, Wenatchee to Spokane....................................................................7 -
Connell, WA Project Type
Location: Connell, WA Project Type: Rural Applicant: City of Connell Type of Applicant: City Government TIGER Funding Requested: $14 Million DUNS Number: 618129605 Website: www.cityofconnell.com Contact: Maria Pena, City Administrator 104 E. Adams Street PO Box 1200 Connell, WA 99326-1200 Intentionally Left Blank for Duplexing Contents I. Project Description .............................................................................................................. 1 The Transportation Challenges: ............................................................................................... 3 The Solution ............................................................................................................................. 6 History of the Project ............................................................................................................... 8 II. Project Location .................................................................................................................. 9 III. Project Parties .................................................................................................................... 10 IV. Grant Funds, and Sources/Uses of Project Funds .......................................................... 12 V. Merit Criteria .................................................................................................................... 13 Primary Selection Criteria .......................................................................................................... 13 Secondary Selection