Key Mexican road route nears completion

Work on Route 15 that connects Nogales with Estacion Don in Mexico is nearly complete. Located in Mexico’s Sinaloa State this route is of particular importance for the country as it connects with the US border at Nogales and is vital for trade. Around US$1.06 billion has been spent on improving the 651km Route 15 and the upgraded road should be carrying traffic along its entire length by November 2019.
September 5, 2019 Read time: 1 min

Work on Route 15 that connects Nogales with Estacion Don in Mexico is nearly complete. Located in Mexico’s Sinaloa State this route is of particular importance for the country as it connects with the US border at Nogales and is vital for trade. Around US$1.06 billion has been spent on improving the 651km Route 15 and the upgraded road should be carrying traffic along its entire length by November 2019.

Road Structures

Related Content

  • Alberta funds more upgrades near Edmonton
    April 12, 2021
    The Canadian province will move ahead with work on Highway 15 and 19.
    Read More
  • Two key Mexican road projects underway
    November 7, 2018
    Work is currently underway on two key road projects in Mexico’s Puebla State, with completion expected either at the end of 2018 or in early 2019. The projects are worth a total of US$136.5 million and are for the Siglo XXI highway and La Galarza-Amatitlanes bypass. Puebla State has benefited heavily from spending on its road infrastructure due to a substantial budget provided by the Mexican Secretariat of Communications and Transport (SCT). The aim of the road development work in the state has been to boos
    Read More
  • Road link upgrade in Costa Rica
    January 5, 2017
    A key road in Costa Rica has been upgraded and now features concrete construction CEMEX Latam Holdings, a subsidiary of CEMEX, supplied the cement needed for the project to upgrade a 50km stretch of the Inter-American Highway in Costa Rica.
    Read More
  • US driving distances drop
    March 10, 2021
    US drivers have travelled less.
    Read More

Highlighted Content