Tag: infrastructure
Littwin: We know Pelosi is deep into Trump’s head, but what...
We can all agree that Nancy Pelosi is driving Donald Trump crazy, by which I mean, of course, crazier than usual. We can agree,...
CU Boulder scientist warns: Climate change is going to make Colorado’s...
Traffic, transit, and taxes — Colorado’s infrastructure woes have been front and center for years as the state tries to address population growth and...
Ask The Indy: Why is marijuana money not enough to fix...
Among readers' most-asked questions on the eve of Tuesday's election — besides what the party affiliation is of judges on the ballot — is...
Wiretap: Many of the “bad hombres” facing deportation turn out to...
The "bad hombres" that Trump promised to deport during his presidential campaign have often instead been good mothers, whose deportation would break families apart....
Group calls on Coloradans to occupy the infrastructure
Citing persistent double-digit unemployment in the construction sector, a coalition of labor groups called Colorado Wants to Work is joining in a "national day of action" today to focus attention on crumbling infrastructure around the country. The group is meeting with supporters under the 6th Avenue Bridge in Denver, which is one of 145 bridges in the Denver metro area "red tagged" as structurally deficient by Transportation for America.
Stimulus transportation spending in Colorado deemed inadequate
The version of the stimulus bill currently being considered by the U.S. Senate contains nearly $14 million more in transportation infrastructure funding for Colorado than the version passed by the House last week. Some lawmakers say that's still not enough.
Calling the final figure “a moving target,” CDOT spokeswoman Stacey Stegman on Monday provided an analysis that showed the Senate version would make available $425.7 million for state transportation infrastructure projects, while the House version comes in at about $412 million.
State’s engineers give Colorado near-failing grades on transportation infrastructure
Colorado’s engineering community was preaching to the choir as the state Legislature convened its first session of 2009 Wednesday. The engineers released a report card that gave the state’s transportation infrastructure a pitiful D+ and warned that it would drop to a near-failing D by 2010 if dramatic action wasn't taken.