The Gateway Development Commission (GDC) awarded the contract for the Hudson Tunnel Project construction package that will bore the section of the new tunnel tubes under the Hudson River and install the tunnel liner and floor — called Package 1C: The Hudson River Tunnel Section — to Traylor/Walsh/Skanska JV.
Regional Roundup
A roundup of transportation news from daily, weekly and online outlets
Showing 51-60 of 280 articles
Police have stepped up speed enforcement on Vosseller Avenue following concerns by residents. At the April 23 Council meeting, Township officials outlined steps they are taking to address speeding concerns on not just Vosseller Avenue but also other roads in Bridgewater.
The borough has received a state grant of nearly $500,000 to improve three industrial roads serving the West Carteret section of town. The $466,000 grant from the New Jersey Department of Transportation’s Local Freight Impact Fund will be used to reconstruct and resurface Raskulinecz Road, Self Boulevard and Germak Drive, Mayor Daniel J. Reiman said.
NJ TRANSIT partnered with Mahwah Township to conduct a transit-oriented development (TOD) study and vision plan for the Mahwah station and its quarter-mile surrounding area.
Senator Patrick Diegnan announced today that the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) will undertake critical rehabilitation work in South Plainfield on two freight railway crossings in dire need of repair.
The NJ Department of Transportation has awarded the borough a $466,000 competitive grant to help pay for improvements to three busy roads that serve West Carteret’s industrial neighborhood
A series of transportation improvements is underway across Asbury Park, as city officials continue efforts to enhance safety, modernize infrastructure, and create a more accessible environment for residents, visitors, and commuters.
Skeptics who’ve said the Gateway Tunnel under the Hudson River would never be built since it was proposed in 2011 were proven wrong Monday when a $1.282 billion construction project was approved.
Port Authority officials joined other agencies urging commuters to work from home to avoid the anticipated transit nightmare when the World Cup matches are held here in June and July.
The last part of the $430 million PATH Forward program that tackled some of the major problems that affect reliability on the 116-year-old transit line is concluding early Monday morning.