Keaton Peters, Author at Government Market News

USDA invests $256 million in rural clean energy projects

Some of the projects receiving funding include solar installations, wind energy systems, hydropower retrofits and upgrades to irrigation and agricultural equipment.

Keaton Peters

Mississippi unleashes $110 million to ready industrial sites for development

The bulk of the funding will go toward projects designed to prepare potential industrial sites across the state to ensure they will be ready for new projects.

Keaton Peters

Topeka looks to replace 1,000 lead pipes with $74 million loan

Service lines, which connect water mains to buildings, were commonly built using toxic lead until 1986 when they were banned nationwide.

Keaton Peters

Feds update key safety rules for road construction projects

With roadway construction activities increasing across the country's roadways, the need for enhanced safety measures has become more pressing.

Keaton Peters

Ohio dedicates $55 million to environmental cleanup and redevelopment of abandoned properties

One of the larger projects includes transforming a former manufacturing site in Fulton County into a mixed-use development featuring both commercial and residential spaces.

Keaton Peters

Kansas City expands transit options with new rideshare program

The program utilizes an on-demand dynamic routing model that picks up and drops off riders within one quarter mile of their request.

Keaton Peters

Kansas to begin $278 million freeway upgrade with help from federal grant

The initiative targets a section of highway where the crash rate is more than 2.5 times the state average, with nearly half of all incidents being rear-end collisions at lower speeds.

Keaton Peters

New York’s MTA seeks proposals for transit-oriented development

The project is part of New York’s goal to repurpose state-owned sites for new housing, which looks to create up to 15,000 new homes.

Keaton Peters

Vanderbilt University planning four new residential colleges

The university's residential college program began in 2008 with The Martha Rivers Ingram Commons for first-year students.

Keaton Peters

With better data and AI, New York City plans to speed up transportation projects

The plan will transform how the city conducts transportation analysis, a process that currently adds substantial time and cost to development projects

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