Athens has been awarded a second $400,000 grant to improve the intersection at U.S. 72 and Mooresville Road. Local officials hope the project will boost road safety and efficiency in this key transportation corridor.
Puerto Vallarta has launched a multi-billion-dollar infrastructure plan that aims to double its airport’s capacity by 2026 and upgrade local roads to support a flourishing tourism sector. The initiative also focuses on enhancing urban mobility, anticipating both an influx of visitors and improved quality of life for residents in the coming years.
A new study from the Port of Centralia projects more than $1 billion in local economic activity by 2026. Conducted by an independent consulting firm, the report emphasizes the potential of the Port’s Industrial Parks to fuel regional growth.
Xinjiang’s tourism scene is thriving in 2025, propelled by infrastructure expansion and a deep cultural legacy. Officials emphasize the region’s potential for continued growth, inviting travelers to experience a unique blend of modern convenience and traditional heritage.
In a decisive move to modernize local infrastructure, the Florence City Council approved an ordinance for a non-exclusive electric franchise while also voting to lower taxes for the second year in a row. These unanimous decisions demonstrate the council’s commitment to both economic relief and improved municipal services.
A water main extension project in Coldstream will temporarily shut down Park Lane from Learmouth Road to Springfield Road. Drivers can expect closures between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sept. 17 and 18.
Traffic signals at three Sixth Avenue intersections in Decatur are set to come down next week, replaced with stop signs for side-street traffic. These changes mark a significant milestone in the city’s ongoing $10 million streetscape upgrade.
League City is advancing several road projects to enhance local infrastructure. Projects span different stages—from newly completed sections to those under construction—reflecting ongoing efforts to improve the city’s transportation network.
The Montana Department of Transportation is calling on Glendive residents to weigh in on a proposal to rehabilitate or replace eight major culverts in the area. The project aims to improve infrastructure on several routes around Glendive, enhancing safety and transportation efficiency.
