INDIANAPOLIS — Governor Eric Holcomb and INDOT announced a combined $133.4 million will be split between 224 Indiana cities, towns and counties as part of the Community Crossings program.
The Comunity Crossings program offers matching to local communities with planned roadwork projects.
“The continued success of the Community Crossings program becomes more evident each year," said Gov. Holcomb. "Improving transportation infrastructure at the most local level makes communities that much more attractive for business and Hoosier families alike to connect and grow."
Applications for the funding were due in January and evaluated based on need and current conditions.
Funding for Community Crossings comes from the state’s local road and bridge matching grant fund. The Community Crossings initiative has provided more than $1.27 billion in state matching funds for local construction projects since 2016.
“Safe, modern infrastructure at the local level makes Indiana's transportation network stronger,” said INDOT Commissioner Mike Smith. “Partnering with locals on these projects is something INDOT looks forward to each year. The hard work and dedication of local entities to secure these funds and make improvements in their communities does not go unnoticed.”
Local governments must provide matching funds of 50 percent for large communities and 25 percent for smaller communities.
A list of all communities receiving matching funds in the 2023 spring call for projects is available here.
-
1 dead, 1 critically injured in shooting at west side apartment complex
IMPD is investigating after one person was killed and another was critically injured in a shooting at an apartment complex on the city's west side Friday night.
IMPD released bodycam footage from fatal shooting of carjacking suspect in Oct.
IMPD released body cam footage of a shooting in which officers shot an armed carjacking suspect on the east side of Indianapolis in October.
Emma Donnan schools hold 5th annual holiday shop to help students in need
The event allowed students and their families to pick out toys, clothes, food and household items they may need this winter.
Local business wants more communication from USPS following shipping delays
Tracking numbers not working and packages being delayed are some of the issues central Indiana customers are facing. Some businesses are asking for more communication from the postal service.
