Illinois FY 2019-2024 Proposed Multimodal Multi-Year Improvement Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Illinois FY 2019-2024 Proposed Multimodal Multi-Year Improvement Program Illinois FY 2019-2024 Proposed Multimodal Multi-Year Improvement Program Published by the Illinois Department of Transportation Springfield, Illinois 62764 October 2018 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 1 Performance Goals .................................................................................................. 2 Marine Transportation ............................................................................................. 2 PROPOSED RAIL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ....................................................... 4 Program Overview ................................................................................................... 4 System Background ................................................................................................ 4 Funding Sources and Amounts ............................................................................ 7 Programming Process and Priorities ................................................................... 9 Select Major Capital Project Summaries ............................................................ 10 Capital Project List ................................................................................................ 13 PROPOSED AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ............................................. 15 Program Overview ................................................................................................. 15 System Background .............................................................................................. 15 Funding Sources and Amounts .......................................................................... 18 Programming Process and Priorities ................................................................. 20 Select Major Capital Project Summaries ............................................................ 22 Capital Project List ................................................................................................ 24 PROPOSED TRANSIT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ............................................. 37 Programming Overview and Process ................................................................. 37 System Background .............................................................................................. 37 Funding Sources and Amounts .......................................................................... 43 Programming Process and Priorities ................................................................. 45 Select Major Capital Project Summaries ............................................................ 45 Urban Transit Capital Projects............................................................................. 46 Map of IDOT Regions and Districts ..................................................................... 49 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The state of Illinois continues to face Rail and Air MYP Funding significant budgetary challenges, and resources will be strained in efforts to provide Share a high-quality multimodal transportation network. Funding from previous state capital bills is winding down and reflected in Illinois’ FY 2019-2024 Proposed Multimodal Multi- 33.5% Year Program, along with funding from federal, local and industry sources. 47.1% 12.9% Transportation plays a vital role in the economic prosperity of Illinois. Air and rail services move people and goods into and throughout Illinois, keeping the state’s 6.5% economy moving and connecting communities. Additionally, transit and paratransit services are crucial to our ability to provide access to jobs, medical care, Federal State education and activities throughout urban, $847.9 million $602.9 million suburban and rural communities. Local Private (Rail) $231.1 million $116.6 million While funding for transit, rail and air transportation is sourced from federal, state, Rail and Aero MYP Funding Total: $1.79 local and industry sources, Illinois’ present ability to continue its support of much-needed billion funding is severely limited. Most proposed Rail and air projects proposed in the 2019- funding for the 2019-2024 Multimodal MYP is 2024 Multimodal MYP range in scope from a derived from federal sources, at 47.1 percent. municipal airport’s upgrade of fueling facilities State funding sources make up 33.5 percent to the construction of high-speed rail of total funding, with local sources funding infrastructure between St. Louis and Chicago. only 12.9 percent of the 2019-2024 total. (An The total count of projects within the additional 6.5 percent of funding is projected Multimodal MYP is 231. Airport projects from private sources, strictly for projects within comprise 90.9 percent of this total and rail the CREATE rail program in the Chicago projects comprise 9.1 percent. area.) Note that transit projects are programmed locally (at the MPO level) on a continuous basis and are therefore not included in the 2019-2024 Multimodal MYP. Contained within this document are links to MPO’s Transportation Improvement Programs, as well as any federal and state funding contributions to transit capital programming. IDOT 2019-2024 Multimodal MYP Page 1 developed as part of IDOT’s Long-Range Projects by Mode Transportation Plan: Economy – Improve Illinois’ economy by providing transportation infrastructure that supports the efficient Air 210 movement of people and goods. Livability – Enhance the quality of life across the state Rail 21 by ensuring that transportation investments enhance local goals, provide multimodal options and preserve the environment. 0 50 100 150 200 250 Mobility – Support all modes of transportation to improve accessibility and safety by improving Transit projects are programmed locally and not connections between all modes of transportation. included within the IDOT 2019-2024 MYP While airport projects vastly outnumber rail Resiliency – Proactively assess, plan and invest in the state’s transportation system to ensure that our projects in terms of basic quantity, it’s also infrastructure is prepared to sustain and recover from important to consider the overall investment extreme events and other disruptions. being made in each mode through the projects in question: Stewardship – Safeguard existing funding and increase revenues to support system maintenance, modernization and strategic growth of Illinois’ transportation system. Investments by Mode (in Billions of Dollars) The LRTP establishes a set of policies to guide future development, rather than the Airports specific improvements outlined in this MYP. These goals provide the broad framework for Rail new decision-making and future analysis tools. IDOT has also developed a 0 0.5 1 1.5 performance-based project selection tool to assist with data-driven decision making during the project programming process. For the FY 2019-2024 time period, rail investments lead the MYP, which totals IDOT’s LRTP can be found at approximately $1.79 billion. Rail investments http://www.idot.illinois.gov/transportation- are proposed to exceed a billion dollars, system/transportation- totaling $1.19 billion, with much of this funding management/planning/lrtp/index. going toward statewide inter-city passenger rail improvement and development, as well as Marine Transportation CREATE projects in northeastern Illinois. Airport projects make up a minority portion of In CY 2014, Illinois moved 1.2 billion tons of the MYP, totaling $604 million and comprising goods via road, rail, air and water. Nearly nine safety and infrastructure improvement percent of those tons were moved on water. projects across the state. IDOT understands the economic significance Performance Goals and advantages of marine transportation and is exploring opportunities that promote ports, The Illinois FY 2019-2024 Proposed navigable waterways, the Great Lakes and Multimodal Multi-Year Program is oriented intermodal landside infrastructure that allows around five performance goals, which transportation to, from and on water. IDOT 2019-2024 Multimodal MYP Page 2 IDOT has taken the lead on freight to the well-being of Illinois to help address transportation issues relative to the Illinois marine transportation system issues. Marine Transportation System in coordination Although some progress toward addressing with other agencies, states and the federal this backlog and numerous other burdens is government, with the goals of: anticipated in the immediate future, it’s to the advantage of Illinois (and the nation) to help • Prioritizing intermodal and/or provide insightful strategic direction for further multimodal port assets development of the IMTS and NMTS. IDOT • Mitigating congestion believes a comprehensive Illinois Marine • Increasing sustainability Transportation System Plan, not unlike those • Increasing marine transportation plans conducted for other modes, can help system utility, including resilience provide an integrated vision for a variety of • Better leveraging the overall Illinois stakeholders that include the USACE, U.S. Freight Transportation Portfolio Department of Maritime Administration, U.S. Committee on the Marine Transportation Consistent with these goals, in 2017 IDOT System and U.S. Coast Guard along with began providing technical and capital local, state and federal policymakers. assistance to port facilities. IDOT is currently providing technical oversight and funding of Relative to the Multimodal MYP, this plan will two port master plans and has awarded over identify needs within the IMTS that could be $15
Recommended publications
  • Transportation PDF 326 KB
    2012 Champaign County Statistical Abstract Transportation Transportation County-to-County Worker Flow The county-to-county worker flow files are Table 34b lists counties where residents of Champaign available through the U.S. Census Bureau’s longitudinal County work. Only counties where 400 or more Employer-Household Dynamics data series (http://LEHD. Champaign County residents work are listed. did.census.gov/LED). LEHD data combines federal and Two maps, on page 61, illustrate the worker state data about employers and employees with Census flow patterns of Champaign County. The map on the Bureau data while protecting confidentiality. left presents the residence county of Champaign County Table 34a lists Counties where Champaign County workers for 2000, and the map on the right consists of the workers reside. The table lists only those counties that workplace county of Champaign County residents from have 600 or more residents working in Champaign County. 2006-2010. Table 34a: Residence of County of Table 34b: Workplace County of Champaign County Workers in 2009 Champaign County Residents in 2009 Residence County Workplace County (with more than 600 (with more than 400 Champaign County Champaign County Workers) Count Residents) Count Champaign 54,489 Champaign 54,489 Vermilion 3,864 Cook 4,554 Cook 3,863 McLean 1,435 Piatt 2,762 Sangamon 1,386 Douglas 1,812 DuPage 1,297 Mclean 1,769 Vermilion 1,142 Ford 1,478 Peoria 832 DuPage 1,142 Macon 795 Coles 1,093 Will 657 Sangamon 1,014 Ford 582 Will 1,001 Coles 501 Macon 980 Kane 480 Peoria 789 Lake 459 Lake 679 Douglas 450 Dewitt 624 Piatt 436 Iroquois 621 Tazewell 410 All other in IL 8,151 All other in Illinois 4,111 All others in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • DJC February 2017.Pub
    DANVILLE JUNCTION CHAPTER, N.R.H.S. February 2017 Volume 49, Number 2 DANVILLE FLYER Inside this issue: Last RBB&B Circus Train will run in May Circus Train Ending 1 Hoosier State change 2 When the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus drops its big top for the last time in May, the classic passenger cars and equipment it moves by rail will return to Florida to face About Us 2 an uncertain future. January Meeting Notes 3 In a late Saturday news release, managers with Ringling parent company Feld Entertain- Union Station 3 ment say high operating costs and declining ticket sales are forcing them to stop both “Red” and “Blue” tours of the circus in May. The company’s Red unit will make its final performance Decatur Central RR 5 in Providence, R.I., on May 7 and the Blue unit will finish up in Uniondale, N.Y., on May 21. Danville Flyer history 5 Stephen Payne, vice president of corporate communications at Feld Entertainment, tells Trains News Wire that both the Red and Blue trainsets will be deadheaded to Florida at the Class 1’s traffic 6 end of their tours. Payne says a final disposition for the trains and associated equipment has yet to be determined. CSX in 2017 7 The Red unit consists of 54 cars: 34 coaches and 20 flat cars. The Blue unit includes 35 Reynolds reopen? 7 coaches and 21 equipment flat cars. Each unit travels independently across North America. In addition, the company has five equipment flat cars and three passenger coaches in Photo of the Month 8 storage, while six stock cars previously used to haul elephants and other animals are also in storage near the company’s headquarters in Palmetto, Fla.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5. Multimodal Integration and Airport Access
    Chapter 5. Multimodal Integration and Airport Access 5.1. Introduction The overall function of an airport closely relates to other forms of transportation, enabling the safe and efficient movement of people and goods from one location to another. Most airport users, however, don’t originate or terminate their movements at an airport – there are additional transportation modes that need to be utilized to reach their intended destination. For an airport to be effective for users, airports must provide the means for passengers and goods to be transported between the airport and destination. As a result, the Illinois aviation system must incorporate the statewide multimodal landscape into its scope to provide a more comprehensive picture of the overarching transportation system. This inclusion of multimodal opportunities is also outlined within AC 150/5070-7, Change 1, The Airport System Planning Process, which highlights the need to evaluate aviation within the context of multimodal planning. Including an analysis of multimodal integration acknowledges that aviation and airport systems do not exist in their own environment and are impacted by external transportation factors. This chapter details the multimodal transportation system in Illinois as well as how that system influences the state’s aviation system. This chapter includes the following sections: • Roadway Connectivity • Multimodal Integration • Illinois Freight Network • Areas of Transportation Concern Specific to Airports • Long-Range Planning and Transportation Improvements • Summary At the time of this chapter, the COVID-19 pandemic has dramatically transformed the global economy and created financial uncertainty throughout all levels of business. The global travel restrictions and quarantine mandates enacted by governments have significantly depressed nearly all air travel activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Galleries, Theaters, Attractions and More in Our Walkable Districts, As Well As All of Our 91 Hotels and Attractions County-Wide
    See reverse side Welcome to Champaign County! for Downtown Champaign County offers an Outside of Ordinary experience, with the amenities of a Champaign and big city with the charm of a small town. Discover the many bars and restaurants, shops, an area map galleries, theaters, attractions and more in our walkable districts, as well as all of our 91 hotels and attractions county-wide. of Champaign County. For more information on all there is to experience in Champaign County: visitchampaigncounty.org :: 800.369.6151 For more information on promoting your business with the 89 96 Champaign Center Partnership: champaigncenter.com :: 217.352.2400 88 92 93 90 95 39. Kung Fu BBQ 80. Illini Union Bookstore 86 CAMPUSTOWN 40. Kung Fu Tea 81. Neutral Cycle Accommodations 41. Lai Lai Wok 82. TeShurt 1. Illini Union Hotel 42. Legends Bar & Grill 94 84 2. TownePlace Suites by 43. Mandarin Wok MIDTOWN Marriott 44. McDonald’s Panera Bread Food & Drink 97 Food & Drink Spoon House 83. Fiesta Café 83 3. A-Ri-Rang Korean Kitchen 84. Flying Machine Avionics & 4. Ambar India Subway Page Roasting Co. 5. Asian Taste Mia Za’s 85. Maize Mexican Grill Fat Sandwich Company 45. 73 Mid Summer Lounge 86. Manzella’s Italian Patio Insomnia Cookies 46. 47. Mr Chou and Charles 87. Szechuan China 6. Auntie Lee’s Chinese Murphy’s Pub Kitchen 48. Museums & 49. NangJing Bistro 7. Bangkok Thai & Pho 911 Entertainment 50. Panda Express 8. Bombay Indian Grill 88. Brainstorm Escapes 51. Papa John’s 9. Bo Bo China 89. Champaign County History 52.
    [Show full text]
  • DUATS 2045 Long Range Plan
    Final Report Adopted January 2020 Table of Contents Table of Contents Purpose of the Long Range Transportation Plan ............................................................. 2 Regional Planning ......................................................................................................................... 2 DUATS History and Structure ........................................................................................................ 3 DUATS Study Area ....................................................................................................................... 4 Governing Legislation ........................................................................................................ 6 LRTP Development Process .............................................................................................. 6 DUATS Work Products.................................................................................................................. 7 Public Involvement ........................................................................................................................ 7 2045 LRTP Organization ............................................................................................................... 8 Vision Statement .............................................................................................................. 10 Review of 2040 LRTP Goals and Objectives ................................................................... 10 Roadways ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • University Avenue
    University Avenue Corridor Study Overview 3 Existing Conditions Chapter Key Features The existing conditions chapter summarizes the historical and current University Avenue is one of the most heavily traveled conditions found throughout the University Avenue Corridor Study area. east-west arterials in the Champaign-Urbana area. Its This chapter discusses the following elements in detail: importance as a commercial corridor since the 1920s is • Key features in the corridor not to be overlooked. University Avenue is home to many • A brief history of University Avenue different entities, both public and private, and provides • A photographic walk-through of the study area a centralized location for many destinations and daily • Land use necessities not only for local residents but for visitors from • Zoning central Illinois and beyond. • Parcel and building conditions • Streetscape and aesthetics The University Avenue Corridor Study’s western limits • Transportation begin in Downtown Champaign where there is not only • Economic development Key Findings of Existing Conditions Chapter a mix of new and old businesses and restaurants, but • University Avenue falls under the jurisdiction of multiple also the Champaign City Building and the multi-modal In order to plan for the future growth and development of the University entities, creating a unique planning challenge. transportation facility at Illinois Terminal. Avenue Corridor, decision makers must understand how the corridor arrived at its present state. The existing conditions chapter will provide the • The corridor has seen a significant drop in single family Continuing east, the next area of interest lies between background needed to accurately look at where this corridor has been and detached housing, but has seen an increase in multi- Wright Street and Goodwin Avenue where the Provena what decisions were made which affected its outcome.
    [Show full text]
  • Omnitrax-Public-Projects-Manual
    PUBLIC PROJECTS MANUAL For Construction and Improvement Projects That May Impact OmniTRAX-Managed Railroads and Property Engineering Services 252 Clayton Street 4th Floor Denver, CO 80206 Revised: January 2019 About OmniTRAX, Inc. As one of North America’s largest private railroad and transportation management companies, OmniTRAX’s core capabilities include providing management services to its affiliated railroad, port, intermodal and industrial switching operations. Through its affiliation with The Broe Group and its portfolio of managed companies, OmniTRAX also has the unique capability of offering specialized industrial development and real estate solutions, both on and off the rail network managed by OmniTRAX. More information is available at www.omnitrax.com. About OmniTRAX Public Projects Manual The information contained in this OmniTRAX Public Projects Manual is neither exhaustive nor exclusive; rather, it is intended to be a general resource only and all statements contained herein are intended to be for broad use. Nothing identified in this OmniTRAX Public Projects Manual can be taken as authority to construct or improve. Specific projects will be subject to analysis of all factors leading to formal agreements between all project parties. The purpose of OmniTRAX review is solely to confirm compliance with the minimum standards of OmniTRAX, and not for any other purpose. PAGE 2 OMNITRAX Public Project Manual Table of Contents Topic Page Information Covered in this Manual 4 OMNITRAX Public Projects Contacts 5 OMNITRAX List of Properties
    [Show full text]
  • Campustown Action Plan Feb 18 08B.Indd
    University District Action Plan 1 2008 University District Action Plan City Council - City Manager Gerald Schweighart, Mayor Michael La Due, Deputy Mayor Marci Dodds Karen Foster Gina Jackson Vic McIntosh Deborah Frank Feinen Thomas Bruno Ken Pirok Steven C. Carter, City Manager University District Advisory Board Jill Guth, Chair George Shapland, Vice Chair Mary Cory Thomas Gillespie Jon Tichenor Ronald R. Hermann Robert Plecki Max McClintock Charlie Smyth Jack Dempsey William Adams (Alternate) Champaign Planning Department Bruce Knight, Planning Director Rob Kowalski, Asst. Planning Director Kevin Phillips, Zoning Administrator T.J. Blakeman, Planner II Jeff Marino, Planner II Mishuano Woggon, Planner II Lacey Rains, Planner II Zeba Aziz, Planner II Cassandra Wentz, Secretary I Jeanne Gerard, Secretary II Kathleen Wilson, Former Planner II 2 Introduction City Council Goals Every two years, the City Council adopts goals for the City organization. Citizens, boards and commissions, Council Members and City staff are all solicited for input into the goal setting process. The City Council reviews all of this input and selects a relatively small number of top priority fi ve-year goals for the City. They also identify several actions for the next one - two years to address each goal. The City Council Goals provide direction in determining how limited fi nancial and staff resources are allocated. Staff prepares implementation plans for each City Council Goal Action, and written evaluations are conducted periodically to measure progress on each. The following goals were specifi cally targeted at the University District and carried throughout this Action Plan. Our Community is the Home of the University of Illinois – A World Class University • Implement the recommendations of the Campus Area Transportation Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Rail Fast Facts for 2019 Freight Railroads …
    Freight Railroads in Illinois Rail Fast Facts For 2019 Freight railroads ….............................................................................................................................................................52 Freight railroad mileage …..........................................................................................................................................6,883 Freight rail employees …...............................................................................................................................................11,772 Average wages & benefits per employee …...................................................................................................$134,270 Railroad retirement beneficiaries …......................................................................................................................30,300 Railroad retirement benefits paid ….....................................................................................................................$786 million U.S. Economy: According to a Towson University study, in 2017, America's Class I railroads supported: Sustainability: Railroads are the most fuel efficient way to move freight over land. It would have taken approximately 28.2 million additional trucks to handle the 507.4 million tons of freight that moved by rail in Illinois in 2019. Rail Traffic Originated in 2019 Total Tons: 125.9 million Total Carloads: 3,796,300 Commodity Tons (mil) Carloads Intermodal 40.5 2,937,300 Coal 23.4 200,200 Farm Products 21.6
    [Show full text]
  • Shortline Partners/ Chemins De Fer D’Intérêt Local Updated February 27, 2020/ Mis À Jour Le 27 Février 2020
    Shortline Partners/ Chemins de fer d’intérêt local Updated February 27, 2020/ Mis à jour le 27 février 2020 Name/Nom Contact Information/Contacte Address/Adresse AA - Ann Arbor Railroad Eric M. Thurlow 5500 Telegraph Road Marketing Manager Toledo, OH 43612 313-590-0489 [email protected] ADBF - Adrian and Blissfield Railroad Mark Dobronski 38235 North Executive Drive President Westland, MI 734-641-2300 48185 [email protected] AGR - Alabama & Gulf Coast Railroad Kirk Quinlivan 734 Hixon Road (Fountain) Monroeville, Director Sales & Marketing AL 36460 251-689-7227 Mobile [email protected] ARR - Alaska Railroad Tim Williams 411 West Front Ave. Director-Freight Sales & Billing Anchorage, AK 99501 907-265-2669 [email protected] ART - A&R Terminal Railroad Mike Hogan 8440 South Tabler Road Vice President Sales and Marketing Morris, IL 60450 815-941-6556 [email protected] AVRR - AG Valley Railroad Joe Thomas 2701 East 100th Street (no website) Rail Operations & Logistics Manager Chicago, IL 60617 219-256-0670 BBAY - Bogalusa Bayou Railroad KR McKenzie 401 Ave U VP Sales Bogalusa, LA 70427 910-320-2082 [email protected] BGS - Big Sky Rail Corp Kent Affleck 6200 E. Primrose Green Dr. Operations Manager Regina, SK 306-529-6766 S4V 3L7 [email protected] BHRR - Birmingham Terminal Railway KR McKenzie 5700 Valley Road Commercial Manager Fairfield, AL 35064 910-320-2082 [email protected] BJRY - Burlington Junction Railway Jonathon Wingate 1510 Bluff Road Director Operations
    [Show full text]
  • Local Meeting Spaces If the Champaign Public Library Is Unable
    Local Meeting Spaces If the Champaign Public Library is unable to meet your need for a meeting space, here are some other places to try. This is not an exhaustive list, and it does not list retail spaces (e.g. hotels). The details, particularly the fees, change frequently. Call the facility for their most up-to-date information. If you find errors in these listings, we would appreciate hearing about them. The Alice Campbell Alumni Center 601 S Lincoln Ave, Urbana, IL 61801 Phone: 333-1471 9 rooms. Capacity from 8 to 500. Fees vary based on room size. http://uialumniassociation.org/alumni-center/ Anita Purves Nature Center 1505 N. Broadway Ave. Urbana, IL 61801 Phone: 384-4062 Mostly available for evening rentals. 4 rooms. Capacity: 25 people for smaller rooms; can combine two large rooms for seating for 25-75 people, or 50-60 with tables. Fee charged. Please call for availability – need 2 weeks’ advance notice. Charges depend on use. http://www.urbanaparks.org/facilities/anita-purves-nature-center/ Bresnan Meeting Center 706 Kenwood Rd. Champaign, IL 61821 Phone: 819-3801 Call three weeks in advance. Capacity: 50 - 60 people. Fee: $40/hour, to be paid two weeks in advance. https://champaignparks.com/project/bresnan-meeting-center/ Brookens Gymnasium 1776 E. Washington, Pod 400, Urbana, IL 61801 Phone: 367-1544 (Phillips Recreation Center)/ 255-8601 (Brookens Gymnasium direct number) One room. Minimum 2 hours. Please book three weeks in advance. Capacity: 200 people, seated. Fee charged. Call for information. http://www.urbanaparks.org/facilities/brookens-gym/ Champaign Public Library | Information Services 217/403-2070 | [email protected] | champaign.org Revised 10/11/2016 Champaign City Council Chambers 102 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 82, No. 4/Friday, January 6, 2017/Notices
    1780 Federal Register / Vol. 82, No. 4 / Friday, January 6, 2017 / Notices Paper Comments County, Ill., and milepost 27.63 (Green’s Board decisions and notices are • Send paper comments in triplicate Switch) near Decatur, Macon County, available on our Web site at to Secretary, Securities and Exchange Ill., a distance of approximately 13 WWW.STB.GOV. Commission, 100 F Street NE., miles (the Line). The Line is currently Decided: January 3, 2017. Washington, DC 20549–1090. leased to and operated by Decatur By the Board, Rachel D. Campbell, Junction Railway Co. (DJRC), which All submissions should refer to File No. Director, Office of Proceedings. consents to the proposed change in Raina S. Contee, SR–NYSE–2016–91. This file number operators. DC will become a rail carrier Clearance Clerk. should be included on the subject line as a result of this transaction. if email is used. To help the [FR Doc. 2017–00020 Filed 1–5–17; 8:45 am] DC describes itself as a joint venture Commission process and review your BILLING CODE 4915–01–P comments more efficiently, please use between OmniTRAX Holdings only one method. The Commission will Combined, Inc. and Topflight Grain post all comments on the Commission’s Cooperative, Inc., which each own 50% SURFACE TRANSPORTATION BOARD of DC. DJRC has agreed to relinquish to Internet Web site (http://www.sec.gov/ [Docket No. AB 55 (Sub-No. 769X)] rules/sro.shtml). Copies of the DC, and DC has agreed to assume, the submission, all subsequent exclusive common carrier obligation over the Line. CSX Transportation, Inc.— amendments, all written statements Discontinuance of Service with respect to the proposed rule DC states that the agreement by which Exemption—in Boone County, W.
    [Show full text]