The Railroader is a ghost from the days of
the Transcontinental Railroad who travels
through decades of time to deliver cash,
gold, and bonds to an anxious banker…
Welcome
Sci Fi Drama “Railroader” Update
High-speed Rail Construct / Film Publicity Ops !
•
Second Ghost Town location and Trains identified
•
Pick-up scenes released on Facebook @RailroaderMovie page
•
Drone Mission Alternative deal with Sony underway and MOA in place
•
Construction of “Green Screen Scene” set for Final Inspection / Signoff
•
Construction delays incurred due to funding allocation Problem Solved
•
California Receives $ 6 Billion Federal Investment for High Speed Rail
California Receives $6 Billion Federal Rail Investment (LATEST)
Today, California was notified that the Biden-Harris Administration is awarding $6 billion to the
state to build high-speed rail, investing in the whole system – San Francisco, Los Angeles and the
Central Valley, creating connectivity north, south and with our neighbors to the east.
California High-Speed Rail Authority will receive nearly $3.1 billion for construction in the Central
Valley, supporting the overall end goal of connecting San Francisco to Los Angeles. Another
important rail project, Brightline, will receive $3 billion to connect Los Angeles to Las Vegas with
80% of the project’s construction in California benefiting the state’s economy and labor market.
“California is delivering on the first 220-mph, electric high-speed rail project in the nation,” said
Governor Gavin Newsom. “This show of support from the Biden-Harris Administration is a vote of
confidence in today’s vision and comes at a critical turning point, providing the project new
momentum.”
The $3.1 billion for California High-Speed Rail Authority is the single largest grant for the program
and comes from President Biden’s historic Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.
High-speed rail has created 12,000 union jobs to date and will provide affordable and clean
transportation across the state.
Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center (ARTIC)
Anaheim,
Calif.
(AP)
—
The
Anaheim
Regional
Transportation
Intermodal
Center,
better
known
as
ARTIC,
provides
rail,
bus,
taxi
and
other
services
for
daily
commuters,
visitors
and
leisure
travelers.
Lee
climbs
the
stairs
to
catch
a
High
Speed
Rail
that
does
not
yet
exist.
He
hits
a
financial
obstacle
and
coins
go
a
rolling.
Are we there yet ?
Los Angeles Union Station (LAUS)
Los
Angeles,
Calif.
(AP)
—
(CAHSR)
High-speed
rail
station
in
Los
Angeles
will
be
located
at
L.A.
Union
Station
(LAUS)
in
the
downtown
area
with
connections
to
local,
regional
and
national
transit
services.
In
April
2020,
the
Authority
(Authority)
Board
approved
$423
million
in
Prop
1A
funds
for
the
first
phase
featuring
“run
through”
tracks crossing over the US-101, eliminating an existing stub-end layout.
Bay Area CalTrain Corrider Electrification Transformers
Palo
Alto,
Calif.
(AP)
–
The
Peninsula
Corridor
Electrification
Project
(PCEP)
will
upgrade
51
miles
of
diesel
service
to
electrified
service
from
San
Francisco
to
San
Jose
(Tamien
Station).As
part
of
its
effort
to
electrify
its
train
fleet,
Caltrain
is
beginning
work
this
week
on
a
paralleling
station
on
Page
Mill
Road
in
Palo
Alto.
The
unmanned
station,
which
is
required
to
regulate
power
to
the
newly
electrified
train
system,
is
one
of
several
such
stations
that
Caltrain
is
building
along
its
corridor.
It
consists
of
two
box-like
structures
—
a
transformer
and
a
control
house
—
and
two
50-foot-tall
gantries
to
support
the
wires
perpendicular
to
the
tracks.
The
gantries
connect
to
the
overhead
contract
system
and
provide
power
to
the
trains.
Caltrain
plans
to
install
one
such
structure
near
the
transformer
and
another
one
on
the
other
side
of
the
tracks.
Structure
Design
delivers
plans,
specifications,
and
estimates for structures including transformers.
SoCal Metro Upgrade and 2028 Olympics Construct Prep
Anaheim,
Calif.
(AP)
—
California’s
high-speed
rail
project
has
reached
a
critical
point
as
lawmakers
must
decide
whether
to
seek
more
federal
aid
to
finish
the
first
segment,
under
construction
in
the
state’s
agricultural
center.
When
California
voters
first
passed
Proposition
1A
green-lighting
the
project
in
2008,
the
initial
price
tag
was
pegged
at
about
$33
billion
with
a
completion
date
of
2018.
The
cost
estimate
has
since
climbed
to
$128
billion
and
the
completion
year
has
been
pushed
from
2033
to
no
certain
date,
according
to
the
High
Speed
Rail
Authority.
State
Assembly
members
got
a
new
report
Wednesday
from
the
authority,
which
is
now
under
the
auspices
of
an
inspector
general,
to
decide
what
to
do
next.
The
authority's
CEO
Brian
Kelly
asked
lawmakers
to
let
him
seek
a
long-term
financial
commitment
from
the
current
administration
and
explore
funding
options
to
connect
San
Francisco
to
Los
Angeles,
and
to
2028
Olympics
venues
via
High
Speed
Bullet Trains.
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