Skip to main content

New highway funding for North Dakota projects

North Dakota in the US is to benefit from major investment in infrastructure following political progress at state level. In all around US$1.1 billion of fast-track funding will be available for infrastructure investment in the state. Of this around $450 million will be targeted towards state highway projects, so as to boost transportation and connectivity.
March 10, 2015 Read time: 1 min
North Dakota in the US is to benefit from major investment in infrastructure following political progress at state level. In all around US$1.1 billion of fast-track funding will be available for infrastructure investment in the state. Of this around $450 million will be targeted towards state highway projects, so as to boost transportation and connectivity.

Related Content

  • Piling starts in Parkes for bypass project
    October 20, 2023
    Two new bridges are part of the US$120 million Parkes Bypass Project in the Australian state of New South Wales.
  • AEM proposes highway funding solutions
    February 15, 2012
    The Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) is offering a novel solution to funding sources for the US Highway Bill.
  • Developing India’s roads with new machines
    February 10, 2017
    As part of the government’s plans to accelerate economic growth, a major expansion of India’s road network is underway Many cities in India are set to benefit from the government’s ambitious plan to use infrastructure investment to boost the economy. There are currently 11 ongoing projects across India’s road network, funded by the World Bank. Once complete, the road network will make travelling more efficient and boost India’s economic activity. The initiative will see the construction of new major
  • Kuwait fund KFAED to contribute to greater Tunis X20 ring road
    March 18, 2015
    The Kuwait Fund for Arab Economic Development (KFAED) is to contribute US$28.5 million towards the X20 ring road of greater Tunis, according to a report in L'Economiste Maghrébin. An agreement was signed on 17 March between Yassine Brahim, the Tunisian minister for development, investment and international cooperation, and Ahmed Al Badr, the managing director of KFAED. World Highways reported in June 2013 that the government was moving ahead with plans for the 80km ring road expected to cost around $365 mil