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Cincinnati’s first grant from the federal infrastructure law is $20 million to redesign corridors in the West End, Queensgate and Lower Price Hill. The project includes Linn Street, West Eighth Street and State Avenue. The city has also won a separate federal grant for $127 million to replace the Western Hills Viaduct, which brings that project to full funding.
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Officials say the $335 million project will take about eight years to complete due to two factors: railroads and the relocation of a Duke Energy substation.
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"The money is there," said Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley. "The only thing stopping us now is the relocation of the substation that Duke Energy owns, and some negotiations with the railroads."
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President Biden and a bipartisan group of centrist senators have reached a $1.2 trillion infrastructure deal. But Democrats also want to pass a separate…
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Cincinnati has plans for a new Western Hills Viaduct and the money to build it could be secured by the end of the year. The new design includes a single…
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Full funding for the Western Hills Viaduct replacement could be secured by the end of the year. The $335 million project is about $210 million short.The…
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Cincinnati city engineers on Thursday unveiled the recommended design for replacing the Western Hills Viaduct. The recommendation comes after two years of…
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Hamilton County and Cincinnati officials continue fundraising and design work on plans to replace the aging Western Hills Viaduct. County Engineer Eric…
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Issue 7 - a 0.8% increase in the Hamilton County sales tax - will be the biggest ballot issue voters in Hamilton County will decide in the March 17…
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Cincinnati City Council is on record that replacing the Western Hills Viaduct is the top priority if Hamilton County voters approve a sales tax increase…