Construction Equipment
Ag Equipment
Roadbuilding
Dealers
Business
Technology
Tag: Record of Decision (ROD) to begin Columbia River Crossing
Business
I-5 Columbia River Crossing OK’d
Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval – known as a “record of decision” (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project’s environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way […]
January 9, 2012
Roadbuilding
I-5 Columbia River Crossing OK’d
Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.,Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.,Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.,Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.,Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.,Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.,Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.,Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.,Plans to replace the aging Interstate 5 Columbia River Crossing Bridges and build an interstate transit link can now move forward. U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced the approval - known as a "record of decision" (ROD). This represents the final clearance of the project's environmental review and allows Oregon and Washington to begin right-of-way acquisition and construction.
January 5, 2012
Page 1 of 1