DOT plans up to $2.52 billion loan for Alabama I-10 project
The loan would finance a new six-lane bridge and Bayway upgrades to ease congestion, improve freight movement and expand Port of Mobile access.
6 Articles
6 Articles
New $2.52B federal loan brings Mobile River Bridge closer to construction
WASHINGTON — A newly secured $2.52 billion federal loan will help kick-start construction of the Mobile River Bridge, closing out the final chapter in a years-long effort to finance the massive infrastructure project.
Alabama has cleared a $2.52 billion federal loan for its largest infrastructure project ever; the new Mobile River bridge aims to end a decades-old bottleneck and reroute hazmat trucks
A major federal loan has been successfully obtained to facilitate the development of Alabama's most extensive infrastructure scheme. This initiative is designed to tackle persistent traffic challenges on Interstate 10 and enhance the safety of hazardous material transport. A new high-clearance cable-stayed bridge will be constructed to boost vehicle capacity and accommodate larger ships passing through. Commuters will benefit from manageable tol…
The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) will provide Alabama with a loan of up to $2.52 billion to build a bridge connecting two counties in the southern part of the state. The project is expected to help alleviate traffic congestion in the area. The loan will be used for the Mobile River Bridge and Bayway Project...
Alabama has cleared a $2.52 billion federal loan for its largest infrastructure project ever; the new Mobile River bridge aims to end a decades-old bottleneck and reroute hazmat trucks - THE LOCAL REPORT ARTICLES
A $2.52 billion federal loan has been approved to build the Interstate 10 Mobile River Bridge and Bayway project, clearing the way for the largest infrastructure project in Alabama’s history. US Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy announced the approval of the low-interest loan, which provides key funding for the $4.15 billion project aimed at fixing ...
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