U.S. DOT CROSSING INVENTORY FORM
SUPPORTING JUSTIFICATION
Form FRA F 6180.71 (11-99)
OMB Control No. 2130-0017 Expires 09/30/2012
Summary
This submission is a request for a revision to the last approval granted by OMB on September 23, 2009, and which expires September 30, 2012.
FRA published the required 60-day Federal Register Notice on April 4, 2012. See
77 FR 20476.
The total burden previously approved for this information collection amounted to 3,655 hours.
The total burden requested for this information collection submission is 8,054 hours.
Adjustments increased the burden by 4,399 hours.
Total number of responses previously approved for this information collection amounted to 153,638.
Total number of responses requested for this submission is 265,429.
Adjustments increased the number of responses by 111,791.
**The answer to question number 12 itemizes the hourly burden associated with each requirement of this rule (See pp. 10-20).
Circumstances that make collection of the information necessary.
A. Background
The goal of the U.S. DOT National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Program is to provide information to Federal, State, and local governments, and the railroad industry, for the improvement of safety at highway-rail intersections. The U.S. DOT National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Data File contains a record of each and every highway-rail intersection (grade crossing) in the nation which includes location, physical, and operational characteristics. This crossing information is reported to the FRA on the U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form (Form FRA F 6180.71). This File is maintained by the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), as custodian, for the railroads and States. This arrangement also acts as a clearinghouse for the exchange of crossing data between these entities. This information is valuable for the administration and statistical analysis of highway-rail crossing information, and is useful for the improvement of crossing safety.
Each State and railroad is responsible for maintaining its own inventory file for its respective crossings. In order for the files to serve as an effective data base, the States and railroads, maintaining their own files, need to exchange their data with each other and immediately update the crossing data records as conditions and changes occur. Good management practices necessitate maintaining the National File with current information. The National File will continue to be useful only if maintained and updated as crossing inventory changes occur.
In August 1972, the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) submitted a report to Congress entitled, “Railroad-Highway Safety Part II: Recommendations For Resolving The Problem.” The primary goal of this report was to provide recommendations for alternative courses of action which would lead to a significant reduction in accidents, fatalities, personal injuries, and property damage at highway-rail intersections.
The report recommended the establishment of an information system consisting of a national database of all highway-rail intersections in the Nation. Although various local, State, and Federal agencies had collected and maintained information about highway-rail intersections, most information systems or databases were fragmented and incomplete. This site-specific information was needed and required to provide for a systematic approach for the planning and evaluation of highway-rail crossing safety improvement programs at both the State and Federal level.
The report further recommended: (1) that the Federal Railroad Administration issue requirements for the railroads to assign and display identification numbers at all highway-rail crossings based on a uniform national standard to be prescribed by the Department of Transportation, (2) to contract with the railroads to provide site-specific inventory data for all crossings on their respective lines, and (3) to update the inventory annually by providing updated information following the procedures and standards established jointly by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) working with railroad and State representatives. These requirements are defined in the “Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Instructions and Procedures Manual” dated December 1996 (see Attachment A). Currently, a newer policy and set of instructions, “Policy, Procedures and Instructions,” were defined in August 2007 which match the current Form F 6180.71 (11/99) and identify each inventory data field as the responsibility of either the State or the railroad (see Attachment B).
Following the submission and acceptance of the report to Congress, the Federal Railroad Administration assumed principal responsibility for the development of the National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory File and Information System. The railroad companies, under the direction and guidance of the Association of American Railroads (AAR) and the American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association (ASLRRA), were assigned the responsibility for making a site-specific inventory of each highway-rail crossing. They were also responsible for installing the unique U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Identification Number (ID) which identifies a specific crossing at each location of a highway-rail intersection. The railroads became – and are now – responsible for the maintenance of the Crossing ID Number and for the periodic update of certain railroad-oriented inventory information. Further, the State highway departments were -- and are now -- required to provide site-specific highway-type information, such as highway traffic counts, location, and use data. Each State Highway Department or State Department of Transportation is responsible for the updating highway-type data items. This is all defined in the new policy which will be incorporated into a new updated “Instructions and Procedures Manual” within the next year.
The U.S. Congress, in the Federal-Aid Highway Safety Act of 1973 (Section 203), required that each State highway agency maintain an inventory of all crossings. However, FHWA does permit States to maintain just the National Crossing Inventory File in lieu of maintaining their own separate crossing inventory file. According to the implementing instructions contained in the Federal-Aid Policy Guide (FAPG), maintaining the National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory File will satisfy this legislative requirement so that a State would not have to maintain its own separate Crossing Inventory File if it does not chose to do so (see 23 CFR Part 924 (a) (1)).
The primary purpose of the National Crossing Inventory File is to provide for the existence of a uniform inventory data base which can be merged with accident files and used to analyze information for planning and implementation of crossing improvement programs by public and private agencies responsible for highway-rail crossing safety. Currently, the Federal program that provides funding for safety improvement projects at highway-rail crossings is the Section 130 Program. This Program provides a total of $220 million per year under the SAFETY-LU legislation passed by Congress in December 2005. The States are required to maintain an accurate and up-to-date inventory of all crossings in order to utilize the Federal funding provided under Section 130. Since the apportionment formula for dividing and distributing the Section 130 funds is based on the number of open crossings within a State, FHWA requires that this information be provided to the National Crossing Inventory File so that the the total number of crossing in each State is available for the apportionment.
Following the official establishment of the National Inventory in 1975, FRA assumed the primary responsibility for the continued development of the Crossing Inventory Program and FRA maintains the computer files as the custodian for the States and Railroads. In 1999, the AAR requested that its name and initials be removed from the Inventory Form and program title. This was not because of any change in support for the overall program, but rather for convenience since the AAR did not maintain any type of crossing data file at its facilities, and because it was the FRA that was taking responsibility for the continued development of the Program. Thus, in accordance with AAR’s request, FRA removed the AAR name from the Crossing Inventory Form in 1999.
B. Supporting Other Railroad Safety Programs and Regulations
With the advent of the “Toll Free (1-800) Emergency Notification System” (ENS) Program (in Texas since 1983 and at the national level starting in 1996), the requirement for maintaining an accurate and current inventory database has become critical because of the nature of the use of this information. This Program requires the railroads to post a sign at each crossing which identifies the railroad and the crossing inventory number, provides a tool free telephone number to call in case of a problem, malfunction, or emergency, and brief text telling the purpose of the sign. Telephone calls, from a person identifying an emergency, go to an emergency call center or the railroad train dispatch center. The railroad can then take the appropriate action to resolve the problem or malfunction situation, including an emergency stopping of the trains in the area.
Since September 11, 2001, this has taken on a new and even higher priority for Homeland Security. The importance of having every crossing identified with a U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Number and of having that information included in the State and National Inventory is imperative for the accurate identification and location of a crossing with a reported emergency, accident, malfunction, problem, or a security breach. The crossing data files in these ENS systems (software programs) obtain their data from the U.S. DOT National Crossing Inventory File. If these systems are to continue to be useful, they must have accurate data. Thus, it is essential that States and railroads provide FRA with the most accurate and correct crossing inventory data, so that it can be entered into the National Crossing Inventory File for eventual incorporation into the Toll Free (1-800) Emergency Notification System software used by several States and railroads.
In 1994, Congress passed the Swift Rail Development Act which required FRA to conduct a Rulemaking process for instructing railroads to have their train horns sound at all public highway-rail grade crossings, unless local public highway authorities created a zone consisting of one or more crossings where train horns would not sound. This zone could be created by making safety improvements to the crossings in the zone, and then officially establishing it as a “Quiet Zone.” This became known as the Train Horn Rule and the final rule was published and made effective on June 24, 2005. The Rule requires the public highway authorities to utilize a special “Calculator” located on FRA’s Website to determine what improvements are required by the regulation in order to have the Quiet Zone (QZ) qualify for a location where train horns would not be sounded. This “Calculator” utilizes and relies exclusively on the data contained in the National Inventory File. Public Authorities (usually Cities and Towns) must update the information in the National File for the crossings located in the QZ before they can issue the Notice of Establishment to the railroad to stop blowing their train horns. The Authorities are also required to update the QZ crossing data at least once every three years. Thus, the DOT Crossing Inventory Program supports this Train Horn Regulation while at the same time the Regulation helps keep the Inventory File records up to date.
C. Supporting DOT Strategic Goals
This information collection process supports the top DOT strategic goal, namely Transportation Safety. FRA uses the information from States and railroads to update certain site-specific highway-rail information in the U.S. DOT National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory File. Through the National Inventory File, FRA is able to develop a uniform database which can be merged with accident data, then analyzed and used to create and implement effective crossing safety improvement programs by public, private, and governmental agencies responsible for highway-rail safety. By using the most current data to create and implement more effective crossing safety programs, FRA – in partnership with the States and railroads – can reduce the number and severity of accidents/incidents at the nation’s highway-rail crossings which experience the most highway and rail traffic and also at other crossings where data indicates that such crossings are the most risky. Also, such programs serve to reduce the corresponding property damage that results from train highway-vehicle collisions.
In addition, this collection of information indirectly supports the DOT strategic goal of Economic Growth and Trade. By reducing the number and severity of railroad accidents/incidents and their related costs through more effective crossing safety programs, railroads are able to reduce the average time and average cost for the delivery of goods and people to their destinations, thus providing for a greater movement of goods and people and therefore increasing both domestic and international trade. Rail transportation plays a vital part in fostering U.S. economic growth.
The information collected also indirectly supports the DOT strategic goal of Human and Natural Environment. By reducing the number and severity of highway-rail accident/incidents through more effective crossing safety programs, communities and the natural environment are protected. This is especially true in cases where trains and trucks – either of which might be carrying volatile or hazardous materials – collide. The livability of communities is improved by promoting safer highway-rail grade crossings. Fewer accidents translate into fewer pollutants and other possible toxic substances being released into communities and surrounding areas.
D. Now Required by Statute
On October 16, 2008, Congress passed the “Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008" (RSIA 2008), Public Law 110-432, which made updating the National Crossing Inventory File mandatory on both the States and Railroads. FRA, with the support of FHWA, had been seeking this legislation since 1999. The RSIA 2008 now requires that all crossings, public, private, and pedestrian (pathway), both at-grade and grade-separated, have a crossing inventory number assigned (including those crossings that are located within a railroad yard, in a port or dock area, or in the private railroad yard of a private company or corporation). These crossing numbers are also required on FRA Accident Reports in the unfortunate event that a vehicle-train collision should happen. Once a crossing Inventory Number is assigned, an Inventory Form must be completed including all data elements, and submitted to FRA for inclusion in the U.S. DOT National Crossing Inventory File.
The Act further requires that the railroads assign crossing inventory numbers to all crossings that may not have previously been inventoried by April 16, 2010. Also, both States and railroads are required to have every crossing record under their purview, updated by October 16, 2010, and then update annually by September 30th of the current year thereafter. Any change in this statutory requirement will require a Rulemaking process. Crossings receiving improvements, such as new warning devices or surface changes, must have this updated information reported when the improvements are completed. This will normally be performed by the Railroad.
For new crossings created after April 16, 2009, the railroads have six (6) months to report the information to FRA to be put in the National Inventory File. Current policy requires railroads to initiate the process and report the information on the Crossing Inventory Form F 6180.71 (11/99). Additionally, any crossings that lie along a rail line that is sold to another railroad must be transferred to the new operating railroad within three (3) months of the transaction. This same requirement applies to any crossings that are closed either individually or because of a rail line abandonment; they must be reported within three (3) months of the closure.
The new Law further stipulates that all of the current “Policies, Procedures, and Instructions” of the U.S. DOT National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Program, including the U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form, that are in effect on the date of enactment (October 16, 2008) apply and may be enforced, without the need for separate regulations until superseded by rulemaking. These “Policies, Procedures, and Instructions” are found on FRA’s Website at http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801.
Further, Section 130 of Title 23 is revised to require States to comply with the provisions of the Act, except that the States are only responsible for public at-grade, grade-separated, and pedestrian (pathway) crossings. The term ‘States’ includes the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. And finally, FRA is granted Rulemaking Authority to implement the requirements of this statue and to change or modify provisions of this Section of the Act through the rulemaking process. Currently, FRA has not taken any action except to require that the current policies and procedures are implemented.
E. Inventory Update Procedures
The procedures for updating the National Inventory File are applicable to all public, private, and pedestrian crossings, whether at-grade or grade separated. These procedures are designed to ensure availability and use of an up-to-date highway-rail crossing database with uniform and consistent data collection criteria, and to ensure uniformity in the procedures used by both States and railroads.
The process requires a continuing and cooperative effort between States and railroads. Although only one party may have changes to report, both need to review and update their respective crossing records. Channels of communication have been established whereby such information is provided to the appropriate individuals in both the railroad companies and the State transportation agencies.
Currently, there are five types of update formats which may be used for submitting data. They are:
1. U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form FRA F 6180.71 (11/99)
2. Various hardcopy printouts
3. “GX32” Electronic Computer Program format
4. Electronic formatted files (via e-mail or Internet, database .txt, .mdb, .xls, .xml, files),
5. Magnetic Media (discs or tapes)
Note: “GX32” stands for “Grade Xing” or “Grade Crossing.”
With the advent of the personal computer and with computer technology constantly improving, submittals of updates using the U.S. DOT Inventory Form, Magnetic Tape and Mass Update Forms has decreased significantly over the years. The vast majority of updates currently are submitted by using the “GX32” Computer Program on magnetic diskette, or electronically by sending files via e-mail or uploading to a FRA Website. However, many updates, and especially new crossings, are still submitted on the U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form (FRA F 6180.71), some in a format that has been developed as an electronic MS Word version of the Form.
F. The Inventory Form
The U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form, Form FRA F 6180.71, is used for providing data to report new crossings or changes to existing crossings to the U.S. DOT Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory File. This Inventory Form is used for reporting all types of changes, including closings of existing crossings and changes in the characteristics of a crossing. The current Form FRA F 6180.71 (11-99) shown in Attachment C has two pages to accommodate all data fields. It is printed on both sides of a single sheet of white paper, which can be easily photocopied for distribution to the appropriate parties. While changes and corrections may be submitted using electronic formats, new crossings must always be submitted on the Inventory Form, either on hardcopy or on an electronic version of it.
There are five sections or parts to the Inventory Form. These
contain the various types of data to be provided. They are:
Part I: Location and Classification Information
Part II: Railroad Information
Part III: Traffic Control Device Information
Part IV: Physical Information
Part V: Highway Information
While data must be provided for all five parts for public at-grade crossings, only the location information for Part I is required to be provided for private, pedestrian, and the grade separated crossings.
When the data is displayed on a printout from the FRA Office of Safety Website at http://safetydata.fra.dot.gov/officeofsafety/, it has the form shown in Attachment D.
2. How, by whom, and for what purpose the information is to be used.
All 50 States and some 650 railroads use the Inventory Form to provide new crossing information or to update data in the Inventory. Without updating, the Inventory’s value would rapidly decline. In the most recent calendar years 2006 to 2008, an average of 154,000 changes were voluntarily submitted by the States and railroads. An average of 3,800 of these changes per year used the Inventory Form as the method of updating. Over the last 10 years, FRA received an average of 3,062 Inventory Form updates per year.
FRA maintains two types of data files: the Inventory Data File and the Accident Data File.
(1) The Inventory Data File is a record of grade crossing location, physical, and operational characteristics which provides information for the administration and statistical analysis of highway-rail crossings. This information is reported to FRA on the U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form. Each State and railroad is responsible for maintaining its respective inventory file and the National File. In order for the files to serve as an effective database, the States and railroads must update them on a regular basis. Also, States may maintain only the National Inventory File in lieu of maintaining their own State Inventory File. About 10 percent of the States maintain only the National Inventory File, and do not have a State Inventory File. Almost all States regularly get a copy of their data from FRA, or they download the data from the FRA Office of Safety Website at http://safetydata.fra.dot.gov/officeofsafety for their own use. A complete list of useful Website Addresses can be found in Appendix E.
(2) The Accident Data File contains the records of all train-related accidents, injuries, and fatalities at highway-rail crossings. By law, FRA requires the reporting of all train-related accidents and incidents. FRA further requires that the DOT Crossing Identification (ID) Number be placed on the Accident Report. This Crossing ID Number is assigned by the railroads by placing the Number on a completed U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form for that specific crossing. This information is then entered into the National Inventory File. (See “Assignment of Crossing Inventory Numbers” in Appendix F.)
Routinely, the Accident Data File is integrated together with the Inventory Data File, and the information from the combination is used by the Federal Government, States, and railroads for a variety of purposes. These include: developing Federal crossing safety improvement programs; funding crossing safety improvements; funding studies related to railroad safety programs; assessing the effectiveness of warning devices; analyzing needed crossing safety improvements along high-speed rail corridors; determining accident costs; and fostering public awareness, driver training, and other safety program and research opportunities. This information is published annually in the “Railroad Safety Statistics” (formerly “Highway-Rail Crossing Accident/Incident and Inventory Bulletin”), which is distributed to all States, railroads, and interested researchers (copy enclosed for Calendar Year 2006, the last published year currently available; see Attachment G).
This combined data is also used for the DOT Accident Prediction Formula and Resource Allocation Procedure. This information is made available to States and railroads on a CD entitled “PCAPS” (Personal Computer Accident Prediction System), and is available on FRA’s Website under the name WBAPS (Web Based Accident Predication System). These computer models require data and information from both the U.S. DOT National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory File and the Accident Data File. The calculations and printouts prioritize crossings based on an accident prediction value to assist State program managers in optimizing the selection of crossing safety improvement projects, i.e., identifying crossings with the highest risk for having an accident.
These accident prediction models are widely used by almost all States and railroads for prioritizing the use of limited funds for crossing safety improvement projects. The major portion of funding for these projects comes from the Federal-aid Highway Safety Program, Section 130, which provides up to 90% of the funds for the cost of crossing safety improvement projects. As mentioned earlier, the total Congressional appropriation is currently $220 million per year and is apportioned among the States with one factor being the total number of crossings within the State as determined from the National Crossing Inventory File.
The Inventory database is also used for program assessment, management, research, and historical analysis by many public and private entities. Requests for data have originated from States, local governments, railroads, railroad industry suppliers, safety advocates, interest groups, news media, lawyers, research organizations, Federal agencies, and Congressional offices. The most common request is for the crossing inventory and accident data history. Such requests can be fulfilled by obtaining the information from the “FRA Safety Date Website,” which is currently receiving over 440,000 visits per year.
3. Extent of automated information collection.
The original inventory was compiled between 1973 and 1975. An “Inventory Procedures Manual” was issued in 1974 and an “Update Manual” was issued in January 1976. These manuals described the original Inventory Form, and established procedures and responsibilities for both States and railroads when processing this Form. Following a series of workshops sponsored by the Association of American Railroads (AAR) in 1979, a “Supplement” to the “Update Manual” was issued in July 1980. This publication provided procedures for other methods of submitting updates using the most current
technology at the time. The “Mass Update (fill-in-the-blanks lists)” method of updating the file by using computer generated lists for updating one or more specific data elements and a “Magnetic Tape” format for submitting large numbers of updates became an option for submitting updates. These procedures were promulgated as alternatives to the preparation and submission of individual Inventory Forms for crossings where changes needed to be reported. The “Supplement” also allowed for some variations in submission procedures and responsibilities to accommodate existing railroad-State relationships.
Table 3-1 provides a 25-year history of the number and types of updates submitted to FRA for entering data into the National File. In 1991, nearly 40% of the changes received were in the “Mass Update (fill-in-the-blanks)” format and 50% were on Magnetic Tape. These changes not only reduced the time required to prepare and submit changes by using the hardcopy Inventory Form, but it also allowed FRA to obtain more current information by increasing the overall amount of updating.
Revising and improving the updating process further, FRA developed a process system and computer program in 1991 designated as “GX32”(“GX” for Grade Xing or Grade Crossing and “32" for A Windows 32 bit operating system) which allows States and railroads to generate updates on an IBM compatible personal computer, similar to using income tax software, and submit them on magnetic diskettes or via the Internet or email. This computer program (widely available since 1992) was FRA’s move forward into eGovernment Information Technology for the highway-rail crossing inventory updating system. FRA provides this program at no cost to States and railroads for use in accessing and maintaining their crossing inventory records. The program utilizes a facsimile of the Inventory Form which is displayed on a monitor screen and permits data elements to be entered in the same manner as on the paper version. With this system, both the Federal Government and State/railroad respondents benefit from a reduction in paper forms. When requested, the user receives a computer program package, including a file of all crossings, which can be used for updating the user’s crossing records. Thus, in addition to reducing the need for large numbers of paper updates, the use of this computer program makes updating simple and easy.
The “GX32” software is a self-contained package allowing users to retrieve and update records, to print records and summary reports, and to produce an “upload file” with current updated information for submittal to the National File. Each “GX32” package contains a custom database that includes the user’s crossings and reference files. Table 3-2 presents a comparison of update records received for the various methods that are used to update the National Inventory File for the years 1990, 1998, and 2006. This Table shows how the various update methods have changed over this time period. By 1998, 51% of the updates were submitted on either a “GX32” formatted diskette or by another type of electronic magnetic disc format, and by 2006, the percentage increased to 58%, not including an additional 37% that was updated electronically by the FRA data processing contractor using the “Special Mass Update” process from information received from the States and Railroads. Electronic media can be provided via e-mail or uploaded to a data-receiving Website. Currently, over 96% of the updates are provided electronically by these methods.
The two Tables 3-1 and 3-2 show the efforts made by FRA to automate and simplify the data collection process by reducing the use of paper submissions (U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form and Mass Update Printouts) over the last 22 years. It also shows the increase in submitting updates on magnetic media (discs) and, more recently, electronically via the Internet, e-mail, or up-loading to special data-receiving Websites. FRA is a strong believer in using the principles of eGovernment and Information Technology, wherever possible, to reduce burden of using the hardcopy Inventory Form.
TABLE 3-1
Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Program
Summary of Updates Received
1987 - 2011
Year |
Inventory Forms |
Mass Update Printouts |
Disc/Tape (non-GX32) |
“GX32” Electronic |
Special * |
Total |
2011 |
6,823 |
5,373 |
228,038 |
53,540 |
34,379* |
328,153 |
2010 |
9,710 |
7,719 |
195,791 |
42,608 |
120,799* |
376,627 |
2009 |
4,294 |
4, 529 |
66,290 |
20,798 |
126 |
96,037 |
2008 |
1,878 |
1,892 |
94,109 |
13,820 |
16,197 |
128,616 |
2007 |
7,628 |
4,023 |
64,768 |
6,251 |
|
82,670 |
2006 |
1,954 |
7,972 |
128,122 |
18,472 |
93,840* |
250,360 |
2005 |
1,374 |
5,356 |
51,193 |
9,628 |
|
67,649 |
2004 |
1,249 |
1,805 |
185,962 |
13,194 |
|
202,210 |
2003 |
2,441 |
7,323 |
57,354 |
11,540 |
|
80.491 |
2002 |
2,383 |
3,147 |
121,431 |
6,958 |
|
133,945 |
2001 |
2,056 |
5,433 |
84,648 |
11,322 |
|
103,459 |
2000 |
3,408 |
5,195 |
91,742 |
32,525 |
245,190* |
378,110 |
1999 |
6,244 |
8,319 |
---- |
98,451## |
|
113,014 |
1998 |
8,004 |
23,950 |
3,369 |
30,054 |
70,708 * |
136,085 |
1997 |
10,258 |
10,139 |
0 |
43,222 |
|
63,619 |
1996 |
5,239 |
23,477 |
2,840 |
26,875 |
28,580 * |
87,011 |
1995 |
5,950 |
17,785 |
3,700 |
35,854 |
|
63,289 |
1994 |
10,213 |
31,347 |
14,810 |
58,680 |
|
115,050 |
1993 |
5,340 |
27,550 |
3,892 |
12,677 |
|
49,459 |
1992 |
8,546 |
42,377 |
10,057 |
18,874 |
|
79,854 |
1991 |
10,525 |
39,856 |
51,901 |
1,024 |
|
103,306 |
1990 |
13,104 |
25,538 |
7,691 |
|
|
46,333 |
1989 |
9,690 |
43,500 |
9,039 |
|
|
62,229 |
1988 |
24,872 |
103,382 |
39,807 |
|
|
168,061 |
1987 |
9,437 |
65,651 |
13,921 |
|
|
89,009 |
Total |
172,620 |
522,638 |
1,531,421 |
566,367 |
609,819 |
3,402,865 |
Most recent 10-Year Average is 124,304 Updates per Year.
* Special Updates are specific Mass Conversions, e.g., railroad contacts, ownership because of mergers, FRA requests: street (PRIVATE ROAD) for private crossings, FRA QZ updates 2009-2011 etc.
NOTE: QZ Counts where QZ Field was set to 0 are not included on 2006 processing records ~ 425,000.
*** Please note that Form FRA F 6180.71 is available to all users in PDF fillable format on the agency’s Website and that the PRA Public Protections Statement has been moved to the top of the form. The PDF fillable version of the form is included in FRA’s ROCIS submission.
TABLE 3-2
COMPARISON of CROSSING INVENTORY RECORD UPDATE METHODS
FROM 1990 to 2011
Year |
|
2011 |
|
2006 |
|
1998 |
|
1990 |
|
||||||||||||
UPDATE METHOD |
|
Records Updated |
Percentage |
|
Records Updated |
Percentage |
|
Records Updated |
Percentage |
|
Records Updated |
Percentage |
|
||||||||
Inventory Forms |
|
6,823 |
2% |
|
1,954 |
1% |
|
8,004 |
12% |
|
13,100 |
28% |
|
||||||||
Mass Update Printout ** |
|
5,373 |
2% |
|
7,972 |
3% |
|
23,950 |
37% |
|
25,500 |
55% |
|
||||||||
Disc/Tape (non-GX32) |
|
228,038 |
69% |
|
128,122 |
51% |
|
3,369 |
5% |
|
7,700 |
17% |
|
||||||||
GX32 Electronic |
|
53,540 |
16% |
|
18,472 |
7% |
|
30,054 |
46% |
|
N/A |
0% |
|
||||||||
Special Mass Updates |
|
34,379 |
10% |
|
93,840 |
37% |
|
N/A |
0% |
|
N/A |
0% |
|
||||||||
Total |
|
328,153 |
100% |
|
250,360 |
100% |
|
65,377 |
100% |
|
46,300 |
100% |
|
||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1990 |
** (Mass Update and Computer Printouts combined)
4. Efforts to identify duplication.
Only FRA maintains a nationwide inventory of highway-rail crossings, which is historical in nature, containing a record of every crossing that was ever placed in the File and every update for a specific crossing that was ever submitted. As a result, the File contains about 2.4 million records, each containing about 150 pieces of data. There have been over 5 million visits to the FRA Website for data since its inception in 1998. There is no other database containing this information. The current total number of open inventoried highway-rail crossings nationally is shown in Table 4-1.
Some States and railroads had their own crossing inventory prior to the establishment of the National Inventory File in 1975. Others have started maintaining an inventory since 1975. Still others completely depend on the National File and FRA for a copy of their portion of the Inventory. Most of the State and railroad inventory systems are patterned after the National Inventory using the same Form and format for collecting this important information. Consequently, both the national and State/railroad files can move from one computer to another using the computer diskette, Excel, or other electronic format as the transfer medium. However, States and railroads report different data, each reporting their respective information within their sphere. These data in their entirety are not available from any other source. Thus, there is no duplication.
TABLE 4-1
Inventory of Highway-Rail Intersections
Number of Open Highway-Rail Intersections |
|||
Type |
At-Grade |
Grade Separated |
Total |
Public |
130,249 |
33,768 |
164,017 |
Private |
80,880 |
2,809 |
83,689 |
Pedestrian |
1,986 |
1,247 |
3,233 |
Total |
213,115 |
37,824 |
250,939 |
Statistics as of 21 May 2012.
5. Efforts to minimize the burden on small businesses.
The amount of data submitted by a railroad or State is directly proportional to the number of crossings for which the entity is responsible. Small railroads and small States have only a few crossings. Consequently, the number of updates that they need to provide is small. The burden, then, is minimal. For small railroads (those with less than 40 crossings), use of the Inventory Form is the simplest, easiest, and cheapest way to provide the updated data. Use of other updating methods, such as the computer based “GX32” system, or electronic computer files, or use of magnetic media, would be wasteful in time and in money. For both States and railroads that are updating only a few crossings at any one time, use of the Inventory Form is the preferred method.
6. Impact of less frequent collection of information.
Failure to collect this information or to collect it less frequently would seriously jeopardize FRA’s safety program because the agency would not have the necessary information to monitor the nation’s most heavily traveled, dangerous, and high risk highway-rail intersections. As a result, FRA and the railroad industry (including the State and railroad stakeholders) would not know which railroad crossings present the greatest hazards, or which crossings experience one or more accidents/incidents, and would not be able to devise and implement appropriate safety improvement programs (installation of flashing lights and gates) for these sites. The likely consequence would be an increase in the number and severity of accidents/incidents, and a corresponding increase in the number casualties and fatalities. With current and constantly updated data, FRA can verify that the information is accurate and reliable, and can ensure that States and railroads establish suitable safety measures and improvement programs at highway-rail intersections where the need is most pressing.
The frequency of reporting has not been subject to FRA control, nor could FRA require a specific time period for collection of data. From the beginning in 1975 until October 2008 when Congress passed the Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (RSIA 2008), this has been a voluntary program for submitting updates to the National File. Even so, most States and Railroads did submit updates to the National File as changes occurred. Most States and railroads have established frequencies which fit their seasonal workload, available resources, program planning, and assessment needs. For example, most railroads and States report a change in crossing warning devices only when those changes occur, whereas a change in the highway vehicle traffic counts by States were be reported only once every few years.
However, since the passage of RSIA 2008, updating the National File is now mandatory on both the States and Railroads. All States and Railroad are required to update all of their inventory records by October 16, 2010, and then annually thereafter by September 30 of each year. This legislation requires that every crossing, public, private, and pedestrian – both at-grade (level) and grade-separated – have a crossing Inventory Number (ID) assigned. It further requires that every crossing inventory record be updated annually and that the data to be provided on the Inventory Form FRA F 6180.71 (11/99), or electronically in the format and data file structure for this Form.
7. Special circumstances.
All information collection requirements regarding the U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form are in compliance with this section.
8. Compliance with 5 CFR 1320.8.
As required by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, FRA published a notice in the Federal Register on April 4, 2012, soliciting comment on this particular information collection. 77 FR 20476. FRA received no comments in response to this notice either from the railroad community, general public, or any other interested party.
Background
FRA maintains complete lists of all “State Inventory Contacts” (persons submitting updates) for all 50 States (see Attachment H) and contacts for many of the 650 railroads operating in the Nation (see Attachment I). This information is also now posted on FRA’s Website (see Attachment E). FRA is in constant contact with State and railroad contact personnel, as well as representatives of the Association of American Railroads (AAR), which was one of the original co-sponsors of the Crossing Inventory Program. All discussions with these Inventory contacts have been positive. They strive to obtain and submit the most accurate data possible. Many contacts have expressed the view that updating data should be mandatory rather than voluntary. The RSIA 2008 legislation now makes the Inventory Form and the process of updating the National File, as defined by the “Instructions, Policy and Procedures” document in Attachment B, mandatory. As mentioned previously, precise and current data is essential to properly and efficiently plan the implementation of safety improvement programs.
The original instructions for record keeping, data collection, data reporting formats, and procedures were updated and combined into a new “Instructions and Procedures Manual” published in December 1996 (see Attachment A). While the basic reporting elements and procedures have remained the same, this document updated and clarified the requirements that were contained in several other publications (dating back to 1974) that were earlier described. FRA provides this manual free to the States and railroads for their convenience, and it is also is available on FRA’s Website. Further, since the newer and current Form was created in November 1999, FRA has published the newest set of “Policy, Procedures and Instructions,” which are also on the FRA Website (see Attachment B).
9. Payments or gifts to respondents.
There are no payments, gifts, or other types of remuneration to respondents. However, FRA does provide respondents at no charge (upon request) with copies of Inventory data and the “GX32” Computer Program for their use in updating the records in the National Inventory.
While not a gift or payment by FRA, Congress has provided a limited amount of remuneration to States for their efforts and costs associated with the collection of data and maintenance of Inventory database systems. Under the statutory SAFETEA-LU legislation, Section 1401, “all previous eligibilities under 23 U.S.C. 130 continue and up to two (2) percent of the funds apportioned to a State may be used for compilation and analysis of data for the required annual report to the Secretary (DOT) on the progress being made to implement the railway-highway crossing program. States are also eligible for funding under the broader eligibilities of the FHWA Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP).”
Since the total authorization for the Section 130 program, funds set aside for the reduction of hazards and installation of warning devices at crossings is $220 million per year. Thus, the funds apportioned for the purpose of updating the Crossing Inventory Databases (both State and National) is about $4.4 million total.
10. Assurance of confidentiality.
There is no confidentiality required because the data are not of a sensitive or confidential nature. They is available to the States, railroads, and the general public. The data are currently available for downloading from FRA’s Office of Safety Website at http://safetydata.fra.dot.gov , and thus are available to anyone. Normally, it is FRA’s policy to furnish railroads and States with only their respective data. Usually, these are the only data that are of interest to them. However, if there are other requests for data, FRA would supply that information consistent with its responsibilities under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and other applicable statutes. Requests for data are normally quite specific (involving a particular crossing or set of crossings), and are usually for tabulated or summary data. Such requests do not violate any confidentiality, and FRA readily accedes to them.
11. Justification for any questions of a sensitive nature.
There are no questions of a sensitive nature. Consequently, no sensitive information is requested.
12. Estimate of burden hours for information collected.
Number of Respondents: All 50 States and 650 railroads participate in updating the Inventory. However, in any one year, there are only about 150 different entities that may provide information.
Frequency of Response: Updates to the Inventory are submitted as changes occur. While it is recommended that all crossings should be updated at least once every three (3) years, in reality, on average, it is more like every five to six years that a crossing record is updated, and sometimes even longer - as much as over 10 years. Since this has been a voluntary program before October 16, 2008, most States and railroads have established frequencies which fit their seasonal workload, available resources, and their program planning and assessment needs. For example, most railroads and States will report a change in crossing warning devices immediately, while other changes only get reported when a periodic site survey of all crossings is conducted. However, since the passage of the RSIA 2008 on October 16, 2008, all railroads and States are now required by statute to update all of their crossings by October 16, 2010, and then annually thereafter.
Burden Time per Response: The burden time per response varies from 15 to 30 minutes (.25 hour to .50 hour) according to the method chosen to research and submit the Inventory updates. The breakdown for each method follows.
Types and Methods of Survey Responses:
A three-year average will be used for the most recent years 2006 to 2008 in order to estimate the time, cost, and resulting burdens for collecting and processing inventory update data and Forms. The average, per year, for these three years is as follows:
TABLE 12. D-1
2009
- 2011 Average Annual Processing Statistics
Update Method Records Updated Percent
Inventory
Forms 6,942 2.6% Mass
Update Printouts 4,364 1.6% Disc/Tape
(non-GX32) 163,373 61.1% GX32
Electronic 38,982 14.6% Special
Mass Updates 51,768 19.4% Total
3 year Average 267,254 100.0 %
D.1. U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form. (FRA F 6180.71): The burden for utilizing this method of updating varies widely depending upon the number of highway-rail crossings that exist for the respondent entity (State or railroad). Completion of the Inventory Form is probably the most time consuming of the updating methods available. The best estimate resulting from discussions and feedback from States and railroads indicates it takes an average of 30 minutes per form to field check, gather necessary information, and physically fill-out the updated form. The actual amount of time can vary from a couple of minutes to report a small change in data to an hour or more if a site visit is necessary to perform a site field check or establishment of a new crossing.
The “Inventory Computer Printout” is a computer generated record of the current data in the File for the crossing (see Attachment D). It has the same information as the Inventory Form with the data displayed in a similar format. States and railroads may submit updates and corrections merely by changing the data on this sheet and forwarding it to FRA. If changes or corrections are simple and only involve a few crossings, this is an easy way to submit updates. It is also a very useful way to make corrections when on-site in the field. Using this procedure will take about the same amount of time to complete as the Inventory Form, i.e., a few minutes if the changes are evident to an hour or more if a site visit is necessary. However, this procedure can only be used to change the printed names, quantities, or values that are listed. If they are not listed on the printout, the Inventory Form must be used to change the data.
Based on the average 2009-2011 receipts of 6,942 forms per year, the annual burden for this update method is estimated to be 3,471 hours (6,942 forms x .50 hour) per year.
D.2. Mass Update (and Computer) Printouts: The Mass Update Method consists of lists of data, usually hardcopy printouts, generated by the States or railroads themselves. These are used to update designated data elements, such as closing all crossings along an abandoned rail line or transferring ownership when a rail line is sold. With this method of updating, several hundred records with the same type of repetitive correction can be updated in approximately 15 to 30 minutes.
For 2009-2011, an average of 4,364 records per year were received by FRA, though we do not have the number of submissions those records were contained in. In the last iteration of this document, each list contained an average of 17 records. Assuming that is close to an accurate estimate for the current records, we can assume an average of 257 records per file for the period. FRA estimates that it takes approximately 30 minutes per file to create and transmit. The annual burden for this method is 129 hours per year.
D.3. Electronic, Magnetic Discs and Tapes (non-GX Format): If a state or railroad maintains its own inventory on a mainframe computer, updates for 1,000 and more crossing records can be provided in one file on a magnetic disc or tape in a matter of minutes (approximately .50 hour including program set-up, data processing time, and mailing) or forwarded electronically by e-mail. Electronic files are one of two types, either “GX32 Format” or “non-GX32 Format.” The latter can be of many different types such as Text, Excel, Comma Delimited, Word, etc.
For 2009-2011, an average of 163,373 records per year were received by FRA, though we do not have the number of submissions those records were contained in. In the last iteration of this document, each submission contained an average of 147 records. Assuming that is close to an accurate estimate for the current records, we can assume an average of 1,111 lists submitted in the 1009-2011 period. It is estimated that each list takes one-half hour (.50 hour) to create. The annual burden for this update method is 556 hours (1,111 lists x .50 hour) per year.
D.4. GX Computer Program: Utilization of the “GX32 Computer Program” (introduced in 1991) is the most accurate and efficient way to submit changes and corrections via a computer diskette. The respondent can make the changes on a personal computer in a format that looks like the Inventory Form. Use of the “GX32” Program ensures that contradictory data are not entered because of internal edit check software in the program. While use of this method removes the requirement to fill out a paper form, it still may take several minutes to enter all the correct information for a specific crossing record. However, the program also contains a mass updating feature whereby many crossings (for example, 1,000 or more) can have identification names corrected in a few minutes. Depending on the nature of the updating being performed, it may be necessary to make a site visit to the crossing, which then would take additional time. All corrections are automatically placed on a diskette, which is then forwarded to FRA’s data processing contractor for input into the National Inventory File. Especially important, this method saves the need for a data entry clerk to keypunch the received information, thereby negating any input errors that might occur.
The “GX32” Computer Program accepts the input for new crossings. Normally when a new crossing is opened, the Inventory Form (FRA F 6180.71) is used to report the new inventory data. Both the railroad and State need to provide information. The National File will not accept the new crossing information unless both entities have processed the Form.
For 2009-2011, an average of 38,982 records per year were received by FRA, though we do not have the number of submissions those records were contained in. In the last iteration of this document, each submission contained an average of 273 records. Assuming that is close to an accurate estimate for the current records, we can assume an average of 143 lists submitted in the 2009-2011 period. The annual burden for this method of updating is an average of 3,898 hours (38,982 records x .10 hour) per year.
D.5. Special Updates: These are other mass conversions, for example, changes in railroad ownership due to mergers. These updates are done by FRA. Consequently, there is no burden to respondents. There was an average of 51,768 records processed per year from 2009-2011.
E. Total Annual Burden Summary: Based on the most current data, the annual average burden for all respondents is an average of 3,655 hours per year. Table 12.E-1 provides a breakdown of the burden based on method of Inventory updating and Table 12.E-2 shows the Annual Burden Cost. This is summarized below:
Respondent Universe: 650 railroads/50 States
Burden time per response: .10 to .50 hour
Frequency of Response: As changes occur
recommended at least once every 3 years.
Annual Number of Responses: 267,254 updates - 3 year average
Annual Burden: 8,054 hours - 3 year average
Hourly Burdened Rate $ 69.20
Annual Cost: $ 557,336.80
Calculation: 267,254 updates x .10 to .50 hrs. => 8,054 hrs (see Table 12.E-1)
8,054 hrs. x $69.20 (burdened) => $557,336.80 (see Table 12.E-2)
*-estimated
TABLE 12.E-1
2009-2011 CROSSING
RECORD UPDATES SUBMITTED
and
ESTIMATED TIME AND
COST REQUIRED TO PROCESS
Records Per Unit Total
Unit Files Update Method Updated Labor
Time Hours
1. 3,820 Inventory Forms 6,942 .50 hr/Form 3,471
2. 257* Mass Update Printouts 4,364 .50 hr/list 129
3. 1,111* Disc/Tape (non-GX32) 163,373 .50 hr/disk 556
4. 143* GX32 Electronic 38,982 .10 hr/record
3,898
5. N/A Special Mass Changes 51,768 .00
hr/record -0-
TOTAL 265,429 8,054
*-estimate
TABLE 12.E-1
2006-2008 CROSSING RECORD UPDATES SUBMITTED
and
ESTIMATED TIME AND COST
Records Per Unit Total
Unit Files Update Method Updated Labor Time Hours
1. 3,820 Inventory Forms 3,820 .50 hr/Form 1,910
2. 269 Mass Update Printouts 4,625 .50 hr/list 135
3. 650 Disc/Tape (non-GX32) 95.666 .50 hr/disk 325
4. 47 GX32 Electronic 12,848 .10 hr/record 1,285
Burden Estimate Explanation:
The total cost of the burden is estimated by using information obtained from discussions with several of the State Inventory Contacts and Railroad Public Works Engineers (personnel responsible for crossing matters) during regular conversations held with these individuals. More specifically, in 1994, the State of Ohio established an “Ohio Database Task Force” to conduct an independent re-inventory of all crossings in the State during the 1994-1995 period. This effort required the cooperation of every railroad operating within the State, and required a site visit and field check of every crossing. The information obtained was used to complete an Inventory Form for each crossing which was provided to State officials to update the crossing inventory file.
The State officials recorded this information in the State’s File via the “GX32” Computer Program. The State of Ohio adopted the “GX32” Computer Program at that time as their State File. Once every three months, all updates were sent via computer diskette to FRA for inclusion in the National File. Using this procedure, both the State and National Files were identical. It is interesting to note that while the subject Inventory Form was used to collect the data, the Form was not sent to FRA for processing. Instead, the State officials entered the information themselves into the “GX32” Program and submitted an electronic file to FRA.
As part of the State of Ohio’s program, a time study was performed and valuable information was obtained regarding the time and costs involved in completing the collection process. This information was used in preparing these cost estimates. The hourly labor rates were increased for inflation from 1994 to the current year.
There is a wide variation in the burden for respondents. If a State or railroad chooses not to respond in a given time period, there is no burden. However, if a respondent chooses to perform a complete recheck of all its data, then there is a very significant burden. Some States will take two or three years to complete a recheck. Since they do it at their discretion on a sporadic basis, there will be a variance in the total burden.
TABLE 12.E-2
REQUIRED TO
PROCESS
2009-2011
AVERAGE ANNUAL TIME AND COST BURDEN
Total Estimated Hours 8,054 hrs. Estimated
Hourly Rate (Burdened) x $ 69.20
Total Burdened Labor Cost $ 557,336.80 Computer
Costs $ 10,000.00
Total Annual Cost $ 567,336.80
Average Cost Per Updated Record = $ 2.13
13. Estimate of total annual costs to respondents.
There are no additional costs to respondents other than those identified in Item 12 above.
14. Estimate of Cost to Federal Government.
The following costs are determined from actual contractor expenses and from salary records of contractor employees:
TABLE 14-1
COST TO GOVERNMENT:
Data Processing Contractor $ 250,000/year
Government salaries 96,000
Computer Equipment
20,000
TOTAL Cost to Government $ 366,000
15. Explanation of program changes and adjustments.
The total burden for this collection of information has increased by 4,399 hours from the last approved submission. The increase in burden is due solely to adjustments. Specifically, the estimates outlined in the table below were revised:
TABLE FOR ADJUSTMENTS
Update Method |
Responses & Avg. Time (Previous Submission) |
Responses & Avg. Time (This Submission) |
Burden Hours (Previous Submission) |
FRA Burden Hours (This Submission)
|
Difference (plus/minus) |
Inventory Forms – Updated Records
|
3,820 records 30 minutes per form |
6,942 records 30 minutes per form |
1,910 hours |
3,471 hours |
+ 1,561 hours + 3,122 resp. |
Mass Update Printouts
|
269 lists (4,625 updated records) 30 minutes per list |
257 lists (4,364 updated records) 30 minutes per list |
135 hours |
129 hours |
-- 6 hours -- 261 resp./ records |
Disc/Tape (Non-GX 32)
|
650 disks (95,666 updated records) 30 minutes per disk |
1,111 disks (163,373 updated records) 30 minutes per disk |
325 hours |
556 hours |
+ 231 hours + 67,707 resp./ records |
GX 32 Electronic
|
12,848 updated records .10 hour per record |
38,982 updated records .10 hour per record |
1,285 hours |
3,898 hours |
+ 2,613 hours + 26,134 resp./ records |
Special Mass Changes |
36,679 updated records
|
51,768 updated records
|
0 hours |
0 hours |
0 hours + 15,089 resp./ records |
Total adjustments above increased the burden by $4,399 hours and by 111,791 responses.
The current OMB inventory displays a total burden of 3,655 hours, while the present submission exhibits a burden total of 8,054 hours. Hence, there is an increase in burden of 4,399 hours.
There is no change in burden costs to respondents.
*** Please note that Form FRA F 6180.71 is available to all users in PDF fillable format on the agency’s Website and that the PRA Public Protections Statement has been moved to the top of the form. The PDF fillable version of the form is included in FRA’s ROCIS submission.
16. Publication of results of data collection.
The principal purpose of the Inventory is to support planning, assessment, and overall management of the highway-rail crossing safety program. Annual compilations of crossing inventory and accident data are published annually in the “Highway-Rail Crossing Accident/Incident and Inventory Bulletin” from 1976 through 1997 and annually in the “Railroad Safety Statistics” (see Attachment G) since 1998. These are one of the most valuable and useful documents that FRA produces. The reports from 1998 on are available on FRA’s Website. Other data and reports for States, railroads, and various Federal offices are produced as requested.
There are no complex analytical techniques used. Collecting data by the States and the railroads for every highway-rail crossing in the United States for this Program began in 1973. On January 1, 1975, the Program officially started with the collected data, and the National Inventory was born. It has continued since then, is more active today, and will continue by virtue of Congressional statue of the Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (RSIA 2008), Public Law 110-432, dated October 16, 2008.
17. Approval for not displaying the expiration date for OMB approval.
FRA is requesting approval to not display the OMB expiration date on the Inventory Form, but if required by OMB, FRA will do so.
The Form has only changed once since its creation in 1973, and that was in year 1999 as indicated by the date “(11/99)” behind the FRA Form Number F 6180.71 (11/99). The current Form dated 11/99 can not be changed without the review and agreement among the States and railroads, and currently would require a rulemaking process by FRA. Further, the Form and the data fields contained thereon are linked to a specific Data Field Structure for the National File database and all the software applications that support it, not to mention those files and databases of the 50 States and some 100 + railroads. Thus, changing the Form is an extremely major event requiring the complete restructuring of the databases at the National level as well as for the States and Railroads. Therefore, it and the data support applications stay the same from year to year.
Additionally, FRA has posted the Form on its Website for States and railroads to download. To FRA, the expiration date is totally ignored. Once the States and railroads have downloaded the Form, they continue to use the same version that they have, year after year, with no regard to the expiration date. In fact, some States and railroads simply remove the expiration date from their copy because it creates confusion. Others have created their own version which basically mirrors the Federal version. The confusion arises when a potential user, who is not very familiar with the Inventory Program, obtains a copy for the first time to inventory a crossing or update a crossings data. When they see an expiration date that is beyond the current date, they often will call FRA to determine how to get a current version of the Form, only to be told that the expired version is perfectly acceptable.
Finally, the vast majority of updates are submitted electronically and do not even use the Form. In this situation, the Form merely establishes the data field layout and the data to be collected and updated. An expiration date serves no practical purpose. Thus, FRA respectfully requests that it be given approval not to display the OMB expiration date on the Crossing Inventory Form.
18. Exception to certification statement.
No exceptions are taken at this time.
ATTACHMENTS
A. Report: “Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Instructions and Procedures Manual,”
December 1996.
B. Document: U.S. DOT National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory
“Policy, Procedure and Instructions for States and Railroads,” August 2007.
C. Form: “U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form” (FRA F 6180.71) (11-99)
D. Printout: U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Information: “Sample Printout from Website Display.”
E. Page: “Crossing Inventory Information Website,” April 2009
F. Brief: “Assignment of Crossing Inventory Numbers,” March 25, 2009.
G. Report: “Railroad Safety Statistics: Annual Report 2006".
H. List: “State Inventory Contacts - U.S. DOT Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Program,”
December 20, 2011
I. List: “Railroad Inventory Contacts - U.S. DOT Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Program,” December 20, 2011.
ATTACHMENT A
REPORT
“Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Instructions and Procedures Manual”
December 1996
Posted on the FRA Inventory Program Webpage at:
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
ATTACHMENT B
DOCUMENT
U.S. DOT National Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory
“Policy, Procedures and Instructions for States and Railroads”
August 2007
Posted on the FRA Inventory Program Webpage at:
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
ATTACHMENT C
FORM
“U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form”
FRA F 6180.71 (11-99)
Posted on the FRA Inventory Program Webpage at:
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
U.S. DOT CROSSING INVENTORY FORM
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DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION (FRA) |
OMB Control No. 2130-0017 Expires: 3/31/2003 |
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□ Railroad □ State |
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□ Changes in □ New Crossing □ Closed Crossing Existing Data or Abandoned |
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Part I: Location and Classification Information
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1. Railroad Operating Company
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2. State
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3. COUNTY
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4. Railroad Division or Region
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5. Railroad Subdivision or District
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6. Branch or Line Name
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7. RR Milepost (nnnnn.nn)
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8. RR I.D. No.
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9. Nearest RR Timetable Station (optional)
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10. Parent RR (if applicable)
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11. Crossing Owner (RR or Company Name)
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12. City □ IN □ Near |
13. Street or Road Name
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STATE SUPPLIED INFORMATION |
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21. HSR Corridor ID
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14. Highway Type & No.
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15. ENS Sign Installed (1-800)
□ Yes □ No |
16. Quiet Zone □ No □ Partial
□ 24 hr. □ Unknown |
22. County Map Ref. No. N/A |
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23. Latitude (nn.nnnnnnnn)
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17. Crossing Type (choose one only) □ Public □ Private □ Pedestrian |
18. Crossing Position
□ At Grade □ RR Under □ RR Over |
19. Type of Passenger Service
□ AMTRAK □ AMTRAK & Other □ Other □ None |
Train Count Per Day
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24. Longitude (nnn.nnnnnnnn)
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25. Lat/Long Source □ Actual □ Estimated |
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26. Is There an Adjacent Crossing With a Separate Number? |
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□ Yes □ No |
If Yes, Provide Number |
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27. PRIVATE CROSSING INFORMATION |
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27.A. Category (check one) |
27.B. Public Access □ Yes □ No □ Unknown |
27.C. Signs/Signals □ None □ Signs Specify _____________________________________ □ Signals Specify _____________________________________ |
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□ Farm |
□ Residential |
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□ Recreational |
□ Industrial |
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□ Commercial |
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28. A. Railroad Use |
29.A. State Use |
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28. B. Railroad Use |
29.B. State Use |
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28. C. Railroad Use |
29.C. State Use |
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28. D. Railroad Use |
29.D. State Use |
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MUST COMPLETE REMAINDER OF FORM FOR PUBLIC VEHICLE CROSSINGS AT GRADE
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Part II: Railroad Information
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1. Number of Daily Train Movements |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1.A. Total Trains
|
1.B. Total Switching Trains
|
1.C. Total Daylight Thru Trains (6 AM to 6 PM)
|
1.D. Check if Less Than One Movement Per Day □ |
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2. Speed of Train at Crossing 2.A. Maximum Time Table Speed (mph) 2.B. Typical Speed Range Over Crossing (mph) from to |
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3. Type and Number of Tracks Main Other If Other, Specify |
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4. Does Another RR Operate a Separate Track at Crossing? □ Yes If Yes, Specify RR □ No ______, ______, ______, _______, |
5. Does Another RR Operate Over Your Track at Crossing? □ Yes If Yes, Specify RR □ No _______ , ______, ______, ______ |
Form FRA F 6180.71 (11/99) Page 1 of 2
U.S. DOT CROSSING INVENTORY FORM
|
B. Crossing Number
|
PAGE 2
|
D. Effective Date
|
|
Part III: Traffic Control Device Information
|
|||
1. No Signs or Signals
□ Check if Correct |
2. Type of Warning Device at Crossing – Signs (specify number of each) |
|
2.A. Crossbucks
|
2.B. Highway Stop Signs (R1-1)
|
2.C. RR Advance Warning Signs (W10-1) □ Yes □ No |
2.D. Hump Crossing Sign (W10-5)
□ Yes □ No □ Unknown |
2.E. Pavement Markings
□ Stoplines □ RR Xing Symbols □ None |
2.F. Other Signs: (specify MUTCD type)
Number ____ Specify Type _________________________ Number ______ Specify Type _________________________
|
|||||||||||||||||
3. Type of Warning Device at Crossing – Train Activated Devices (specify number of each) |
||||||||||||||||||
3.A. Gates
|
3.B. Four-Quadrant (or full barrier) Gates
□ Yes □ No |
3.C. Cantilevered (or Bridged) Flashing Lights
Over Traffic Lane (number)
Not Over Traffic Lane (number) |
3.D. Mast Mounted Flashing Lights (number)
|
3.E. Number of Flashing Light Pairs
|
||||||||||||||
3.F. Other Flashing Lights:
Number Specify Type |
3.G. Highway Traffic Signals (number)
|
3.H. Wigwags (number)
|
3.J. Bells (number)
|
|||||||||||||||
3.K. Other Train Activated Warning Devices: (specify)
|
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4. Specify Special Warning Device NOT Train Activated:
|
5. Channelization Devices With Gates □ All Approaches □ One Approach □ None |
|||||||||||||||||
6. Train Detection |
7. Signaling for Train Operation: Is Train Equipped with Train Signal? □ Yes □ No |
8. Traffic Light Interconnection/Preemption □ Not Interconnected □ N/A □ Simultaneous Preemption □ Advanced Preemption |
||||||||||||||||
□ Constant Warning Time |
□ DC/AFO |
|||||||||||||||||
|
□ Other |
|||||||||||||||||
□ Motion Detectors |
□ None |
|||||||||||||||||
9. Reserved For Future Use |
10. Reserved For Future Use |
11. Reserved For Future Use |
12. Reserved For Future Use |
|||||||||||||||
Part IV: Physical Characteristics |
||||||||||||||||||
1. Type of Development □ Open Space □ Residential □ Commercial □ Industrial □ Institutional |
2. Smallest Crossing Angle □ 0°-29° □ 30°-59° □ 60°-90° |
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3. Number of Traffic Lanes Crossing Railroad
|
4. Are Truck Pullout Lanes Present?
□ Yes □ No |
5. Is Highway Paved?
□ Yes □ No |
||||||||||||||||
6. Crossing Surface (on main line)
□ 1. Timber |
□ 2. Asphalt |
□ 3. Asphalt and Flange |
□ 4. Concrete |
□ 5. Concrete and Rubber |
||||||||||||||
□ 6. Rubber |
□ 7. Metal |
□ 8. Unconsolidated |
□ 9. Other (Specify) |
7. Does Track Run Down a Street? |
8. Nearby Intersecting Highway Is it Signalized? □ Yes □ Less than 75 feet □ 75 to 200 feet □ 200 to 500 feet □ N/A □ No |
□ Yes □ No |
9. Is Crossing Illuminated? (street lights within approx. 50 feet from nearest rail) □ Yes □ No |
10. Is Commercial Power Available?
□ Yes □ No |
11. Space Reserved For Future Use. |
||||
Part V: Highway Information |
||||||
1. Highway System |
2. Is Crossing on State Highway System? □ Yes □ No |
3. Functional Classification of Road at Crossing |
4. Posted Highway Speed |
|||
□ Interstate |
□ Federal Aid, Not NHS |
|||||
□ Nat. Hwy System (NHS) |
□ Non-Federal Aid |
|||||
4. Annual Average Daily Traffic (AADT)
Year __________ AADT __________________ |
5. Estimate Percent Trucks
|
6. Average Number of School Buses Over Crossing per School Day N/A |
Paperwork Reduction Act: Public reporting for this information collection is estimated to average 15 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB Control Number. The Valid CMB Control Number for this collection is 2130-0017.
ATTACHMENT D
PRINTOUT
“U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Information”
Sample Printout from Website Display
Available for any Crossing on FRA’s Website at:
http://safetydata.fra.dot.gov/OfficeofSafety/
Click on the “Crossing” Tab
U.S. DOT CROSSING INVENTORY INFORMATION
AS OF 11/5/02
Crossing #: 000107C Update Reason: New Crossing Effective Date: 01/01/70
Railroad: Ann Arbor RR [AA ] End Date:
Initiating Agency: Original Type & Position: Public at-Grade
Part I: Location and Classification Information
Railroad Operating Co.: Ann Arbor RR State: OH
2nd Railroad Oper Co.:
Division: Northern Ohio County: LUCAS
Subdivision: Toledo Sub City: In / Near Toledo
Branch or Line Name: GALENA ST.BR. 0001.66 Street or Road Name: MANHATTAN
Railroad Milepost: 1.66 Highway Type & No.: US 42
Railroad I.D. No.: 2155 HSR Corridor ID:
Nearest RR Timetable Stn: TOLEDO County Map Ref. No.: 48
Parent Railroad: Ann Arbor RR FRA RR Network Linc:
Crossing Owner: Ann Arbor RR Latitude:
ENS Sign Installed: No Longitude:
Passenger Service: Amtrak & Commuter Lat/Long Source:
Avg Passenger Train Count: 24 Quiet Zone:
Private Crossing Information:
Category: Industrial Public Access: Yes
Signs Specify: Signals Specify:
Railroad Use: A. B. C. D.
State Use: A. B. C. D.
Narrative:
Emergency Contact: Railroad Contact: State Contact:
Part II: Railroad Information
Number of Daily Train Movements: Less Than One Movement Per Day: No
Total Trains: 24 Total Switching: 10 Day Thru: 12 Year of Data: 1998
Typical Speed Range Over Crossing: From 40 to 60 mph Maximum Time Table Speed 80
Type and Number of Tracks: Main: 2 Other: 2 Specify: Industry Spur
Does Another RR Operate a Separate Track at Crossing? Yes: PC, NS, ATK
Does Another RR Operate Over Your Track at Crossing? Yes: GTW
Adjacent Crossing with Separate Number? Yes: 002345X
Part III: Traffic Control Device Information
There are No Signs or Signals: No
Signs: Crossbucks: 2 Highway Stop Signs: 2
Advanced Warning: 2 Hump crossing Sign: Yes
Other Stop Signs: Other Signs:
Pavement Markings: Other: Specify:
Train Activated Devices:
Gates: 2 4 Quad or Full Barrier: 2
Mast Mounted FL: 2 Total Number FL Pairs: 6
Cantilevered FL Over: Cantilevered FL Not Over:
Other Flashing Lights: 2 Specify Type:
Highway Traffic Signals: Wigwags: Bells:
Other Warning Devices Not Train Activated:
Type of Train Detection: Track Equipped with Train Signals:
Traffic Light Interconnection/Preemption: Channelization:
Part IV: Physical Characteristics
Type of Development: Commercial Smallest Crossing Angle: 90 Deg
Number of Traffic Lanes Crossing Railroad: 4 Are Truck Pullout Lanes Present? Yes
Is Highway Paved? Yes Crossing Surface: Concrete
Nearby Intersecting Highway: Is it Signalized? Yes
Does Track Run Down Street? No Is Crossing Illuminated? Yes Is Commercial Power Available? Yes
Part V: Highway Information
Highway System: Fed-Aid Functional Classification: 19 State Highway System: Yes
Annual Average daily Traffic (AADT): 1500 Year: 2000 Posted Highway Speed: 45 mph
Estimated Percent Trucks: 20 % Avg. No of School Buses per Day: 12
ATTACHMENT E
“Crossing Inventory Information Website”
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
June 2011
\wpdata\Inventory\Crossing Inventory Information 2009.wpd
April 2009
Crossing Inventory Information
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
A vast amount of information, important documents, and forms related to the US DOT National Crossing Inventory Program are located on FRA’s Website at the following Web Address:
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
This information includes:
Summary of the Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (RSIA 2008)
for the National Crossing Inventory, Section 204
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
How to use the Safety Data Website for Accessing Crossing Inventory Information
Summary Counts of Open Crossings by Type, State, & Warning Device
DOT Crossing Inventory Form (FRA-F-6180.71)
Inventory Instructions, Policy, and Procedures
Assignment of Crossing Inventory Numbers
Updating the Crossing Inventory File for Public Authorities (Quiet Zones)
GX32 Software for Updating Crossing Inventory Records
Format for Submitting Electronic Data Files
Instructions for Submitting Data in XML Format
Format and Description of Inventory Data Field Specification
State Inventory Contacts
Railroad Inventory Contacts
Railroad Names and Codes, and other Codes
Accident Prediction and Resource Allocation Model
Publications, Studies and Reports on Highway-Rail Crossing Safety
The FRA Safety Data Website provides information and data for current Crossing Inventory Records, Accident Data, and the Web Based Accident Prediction System (WBAPS):
http://safetydata.fra.dot.gov/officeofsafety/
Additional Information of interest is located at the following Websites:
FHWA Railroad Highway Grade Crossing Handbook - Revised Second Edition
http://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/xings/07010/index.htm
Section 130 US Code Statue “Highway-Rail Crossing Improvement Funding”
http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/23/130.html
Section 406 US Code Statue “Reports can not be Admitted as Evidence”
http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/23/409.html
Questions or need assistance: Contact Matt Enderle at 202-493-6476 or via matt.enderle@gmail.com
ATTACHMENT F
BRIEF
“Assignment of Crossing Inventory Numbers”
January 8, 2006
Posted on the FRA Inventory Program Webpage at:
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
\inventory\assignment of numbers 2009.wpd
March 25, 2009
ASSIGNMENT OF CROSSING INVENTORY NUMBERS
Requirement:
All crossings in the United States, public, private and pedestrian, both at-grade and grade separated (underpasses and overpasses) are required by Law (RSIA of 2008) to have a DOT Crossing Inventory Number assigned and the number should be posted at the crossing. The only exception is for a crossing that is to serve temporary construction activities and will not be in place longer than six months. For Crossing Inventory purposes, a crossing is defined as those tracks that exist between a pair of the same type of warning devices.
A crossing inventory number contains six digits followed be an alphabetical letter. The numbers are generated using a special algorithm where the alphabetical letter is a check character to insure that the number is a valid. The number is like a “street-name sign” and should be posted, preferable, on both sides of the crossing on the signal mast, crossbuck post, sign post or pole, or it could even be spray painted on a railroad tie. Responsibility for procuring or making the number signs is the responsibility of the railroad. They are usually made of aluminum, about motorcycle license-plate size, and can be commercially purchased from Keyes-Davis in Battle Creek, Michigan, for between $8.00 and $25.00, depending on the number purchased (phone 269-962-7505). As an alternative, the number can be posted on the Emergency Notification System (ENS) sign on both sides of the crossing.
The responsibility for assigning a number to a crossing and for filing the initial inventory report is that of the “Operating Railroad,” that is, the railroad that actually operates over the crossing and which would file an accident report if such occurred. This is also the case for crossings that are on private property, such as in a plant area owned by a private corporation, or in a rail yard of the Operating Railroad. If multiple railroads operate over a crossing, then the responsibility falls to the primary railroad that owns and/or maintains the trackage, or dispatches the trains.
Crossings on Private Property and Railroad Yards:
Where there are crossings in a rail yard area belonging to a railroad, a private company, a port, or a dock area, one number can be assigned to include all crossings within the private property limits. The railroad should clearly post that number where the railroad enters the private property, e.g., “All Crossings in this Complex are Assigned Crossing No. 123-456X.”
The primary purpose of posting the number is to have it easily available to accurately report the location of an accident, if such occurred in a rail yard on railroad property, or in that of a private company.
Assignment of Crossing Numbers:
Valid crossing numbers can be obtained by contacting Thomas Woll, FRA Washington Headquarters, at 202-493-6290, or by email at tom.woll@ dot.gov. Please provide the total number of crossing inventory numbers needed (not locations), and the name, title, company, mailing address, phone and fax of the requestor. The valid numbers will be sent by U.S. Mail - allow about two weeks for delivery. These numbers are to be used for new crossings and for any crossings that have been identified as not having an assigned number (a careful detailed search should be made for any existing number before assigning a new number).
The actual assignment of a number to a crossing is performed by the railroad when the number is placed on a completed Inventory Form, and the Form is returned to FRA for processing into the National File (this processing takes about three months). It is important that this occur as quickly as possible for any existing crossings that do not have a number (see the requirements of the RSIA of 2008).
The U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form:
The U.S. DOT Crossing Inventory Form 6180.71 can be obtained from FRA’s Office of Safety Website or by contacting Tom Woll. The two-sided single-sheet Inventory Form must be used, and all data must be provided for crossings that are assigned new numbers. The two-sided Form provides for easy photocopying for distribution to appropriate parties.
For public at-grade crossings, the railroad needs to complete Parts I, II, III & IV. The railroad must then send the original completed Form to the appropriate "State Crossing Inventory Contact" (available on FRA’s Website) for completion of Part V, Highway Information, and any other State/Highway required data. We suggest that the railroad copy the FRA on the transmittal correspondence. The State will complete Part V, send a copy back to the railroad, and forward the original to FRA for processing into the National Inventory File.
However, as an alternative, it is suggested that the railroad may wish to obtain the Part V directly from a local highway engineer, or the State Inventory Contact, and put the information on the Form before distribution. In that way, the railroad knows that all the required data was provided before it left the control of the railroad. This includes providing the actual data for Latitude and Longitude.
For private, grade-separated (including public) and pedestrian crossings, only Part I information is required. However, FRA will accept and input any additional information that the railroad desires to provide. For private, grade-separated, and pedestrian crossings, the railroad should send the original Form directly to FRA and a copy to the State for information purposes.
Questions or Need for Assistance:
If you have questions or need further assistance regarding the Crossing Inventory Program, the “GX” computer software program for updating inventory data, or the PCAPS/WBAPS accident prediction calculation process, please contact Tom Woll at (202) 493-6290, or via the Internet at tom.woll@dot.gov. Mail completed Inventory Forms to: Thomas P. Woll, Federal Railroad Administration, 1200 New Jersey Ave, SE, Mail Stop - 25, Washington, DC 20590.
ATTACHMENT G
REPORT
“Railroad Safety Statistics”
Annual Report 2009
Posted on the FRA Inventory Program Webpage at:
http://safetydata.fra.dot.gov/OfficeofSafety/publicsite/Publications.aspx
ATTACHMENT H
LIST
“State Inventory Contacts”
U.S. DOT Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Program
April 12, 2009
Posted on the FRA Inventory Program Webpage at:
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
\Lists\State RXI Contacts.wpd
STATE INVENTORY CONTACTS
US DOT HIGHWAY-RAIL CROSSING INVENTORY PROGRAM
STATE CONTACT ADDITIONAL CONTACTS
ALABAMA
Robert J. Jilla Jenny Williams
Bureau of Transportation Planning & Modal Prog. Bureau of Transportation Planning & Modal Prog.
Alabama Department of Transportation Alabama Dept of Transportation
1100 John Overton Drive 1100 John Overton Drive
Montgomery, Alabama 36110-3050 Montgomery, Alabama 36110-3050
(O) 334-353-6401 (O) 334-353-6435
(F) 334-353-6451 (F) 334-353-6451
(E) jillar@dot.state.al.us (E) williamsj@dot.state.al.us
ALASKA
Jeff C. Jeffers, PE Scott Thomas
Assist State Traffic & Safety Engineer Central Regional Traffic Engineer
Alaska Dept. of Transportation & PF Alaska DOT & PF
3132 Channel Drive, PO Box 112500 PO Box 196900
Juneau, Alaska 99811-2500 Anchorage, Alaska 99519-6900
(O) 907-465-8962 (O) 907-269-0639
(F) 907-465-5240 (F) 907-269-0654
(E) Jeff.Jeffers@alaska.gov (E) scott_thomas@dot.state.ak.us
ARIZONA
Robert Travis, PE also Sec 130 Armando Lopez
State Railroad Liaison Railroad Safety Coordinator
Arizona Department of Transportation Arizona Department of Transportation
205 S 17th Ave, Room 357, MD 618E 205 S 17th Ave, Room 357, MD 618E
Phoenix, Arizona 85007 Phoenix, Arizona 85007
(O) 602-712-6193 (O) 602-712-8747
(F) 602-712-3229 (F) 602-712-3229
(E) rtravis@azdot.gov (E) alopez@azdot.gov
ARKANSAS
Steve Weston
Railroad Crossing Coordinator
Arkansas Highway & Transportation Dept
P.O. Box 2261
Little Rock, Arkansas 72203
(O) 501-569‑2655
(F) 501-569-2651
(E) Steve.Weston@arkansashighways.com
CALIFORNIA
Daren Gilbert Rosa Munoz, PE
Supervisor Senior Utilities Engineer
Rail Crossings Engineering Section Rail Crossings Engineering Branch
California Public Utilities Commission California Public Utilities Commission
180 Promenade Circle, Suite 115 320 West 4th Street, Suite 500
Sacramento, California 95834 Los Angeles, CA 90013-1105
(O) 916-928-6858 (O) 213 576-7078
(F) 916-928-6880 (F) 213-576-7072
(E) dar@cpuc.ca.gov (E) rxm@cpuc.ca.gov
COLORADO
Bill Snowden (Sec 130) Brandon Howes
Safety and Traffic Engineering Division of Transportation Development
Colorado Dept. of Transportation Colorado Dept. of Transportation
4201 East Arkansas Ave. 4201 East Arkansas Ave.
Denver, Colorado 80222 Denver, Colorado 80222
(O) 303-757‑9268 (O) 303-757‑9049
(F) 303-757-9727 (F) 303-757-9727
(E) William.Snowden@dot.state.co.us (E) Brandon.Howes@dot.state.co.us
Jason Wallis
Colorado Dept. of Transportation
4201 East Arkansas Ave., Empire Park
Denver, Colorado 80222
(O) 303-757‑9425
(F) 303-757-9727
(E) jason.wallis@dot.state.co.us
CONNECTICUT
Eugene Colonese Gilbert Smart
Rail Administrator Supervising Rail Officer
Connecticut Dept. of Transportation Connecticut Dept. of Transportation
50 Union Ave., 4th Floor, West 50 Union Ave., 4th Floor, West
New Haven, Connecticut 06519 New Haven, Connecticut 06519
(O) 203-497-3343 (O) 203-497-3379
(F) 203-497-3394 (F) 203-497-3394
( C) 203-996-4084 ( C) 203-410-0055
(E) eugene.colonese@ct.gov (E) gilbert.smart@ct.gov
DELAWARE
Adam S. Weiser, PE Sean Golt
Safety Programs Manager Railway Coordinator, Quality Section
Delaware Dept of Transportation Delaware Dept of Transportation
169 Brickstore Landing Road 169 Brickstore Landing Road
Smyrna, DE 19904 Smyrna, DE 19904
(O) 302-659-4073 (O) 302-760-2313
(F) 302-653-2859 (F)
( C) 302-222-5905 (E) Sean.Golt@state.de.us
(E) Adam.Weiser@state.de.us
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
William McGuirk Ali Shakeri
Supervisory Traffic Safety Engineer Traffic Safety Engineer
D.C. Department of Transportation D.C. Department of Transportation
2000 14th Street, NW, 7th Floor 2000 14th Street, NW, 7th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20009 Washington, D.C. 20009
(O) 202-671-1493 (O) 202-671-4612
(F) 202-671-0625 (E) ali.shareri@dc.gov
(E) william.mcguirk@dc.gov ( C) 202-409-2316
FLORIDA
H. Michael Dowell Annette Lapkowski
Railroad Crossing Inventory Manager Administrator, Rail Operations
Rail Office/Public Transportation Rail Office/Public Transportation Office
Florida Department of Transportation Florida Department of Transportation
605 Suwannee Street, MS-25 605 Suwannee Street, MS-25
Tallahassee, Florida 32399‑0450 Tallahassee, Florida 32399‑0450
(O) 850-414-4552 (O) 850-414-4541
(F) 850-414-4508 (F) 850-414-4508
(E) hollis.dowell@dot.state.fl.us (E) Annette.Lapkowski@dot.state.fl.us
Arlene Barnes James A. Andrews
District Rail Administrator District Railroad Administrator
Florida Department of Transportation Florida Department of Transportation
801 N. Broadway Ave., MS 1-40 11201 North McKinley Dr. (7-500)
Bartow, FL 33830 Tampa, FL 33612
(O) 863-519-2349 (O) 813-975-6402
(E) Arlene.Barnes@dot.state.fl.us (E) james.andrews@dot.state.fl.us
GEORGIA
Stenley K. Mack, P.E. Stanley Petoski - until Dec 2011
Office of Railroad Crossing Safety Program Railroad Crossing Safety Program
Georgia Dept. of Transportation Georgia Dept. of Transportation
600 West Peachtree St, NW, 10th Fl 600 West Peachtree St, NW, 10th Fl, Cub 17
Atlanta, Georgia 30308 Atlanta, Georgia 30308
(O) 404-631-1375 (O) 404-631-1374 ext 1374
(F) 404-631-1934 (F) 404-631-1934
( C) 404-293-8355 (E) spetoski@dot.ga.gov
(E) SMack@dot.ga.gov
James Key Phillips, (O) 404-631-1376 (E) kphillips@dot.ga.gov - until Jan 2012
HAWAII
Karl Kunishige
Traffic Design Section
Hawaii Dept. of Transportation
601 Kamokila Boulevard, Room 602
Kapolei, Hawaii 96707
(O) 808-692-7679
(F) 808-
(E) karl.kunishige@hawaii.gov
IDAHO
Robert Linkhart Stephanie Hale
Rail Program Manager Crossing Database - District 1 Traffic Section
Idaho Transportation Department Idaho Transportation Department
P.O. Box 7129 600 W. Prairie Ave
Boise, Idaho 83707-1129 Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815
(O) 208-334‑8492 (O) 208-772-1298
(F) 208-334-4429 (F) 208-772-8039
(E) robert.linkhart@itd.idaho.gov (E) Stephanie.Hale@itd.idaho.gov
ILLINOIS
Rob Robinson Steve Laffey
Chief, Data Management Unit Railroad Safety Specialist
Illinois Dept. of Transportation Illinois Commerce Commission
2300 South Dirksen Parkway, Rm. 307 527 East Capitol Avenue
Springfield, Illinois 62764 Springfield, IL 62701
(O) 217-782-0378 (O) 217-785-9026
(F) 217-785-8140 (F) 217-524-4637
(E) Rob.Robinson@illinois.gov ( C) 217-685-0836
(E) Slaffey@icc.illinois.gov
Penny Harris
HPMS & Railroad Analyst
(O) 217-524-6605
(F) 217-785-0468
(E) Penny.Harris@illinois.gov
INDIANA
Michael Riley Chuck Smoot
Rail Office Manager INDOT Office of Railroads
Indiana Department of Transportation (O) 317-232-1490
100 North Senate Ave, N955 (F) 317-232-1499
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2219 (E) csmoot@indot.in.gov
(O) 317-232‑1491 Section 130 Coordinator
(F) 317-232-1499 Kevin Knoke, Room N955
( C) 317-503-0528 (O) 317-233-3944
(E) MDRiley@indot.in.gov (E) KKnoke@indot.in.gov
Michael McGathey
INDOT Rail office
Indiana Department of Transportation
100 North Senate Ave., N955
Indianapolis, IN 46204-2219
(O) 317-232-4786
(F) 317-232-1499
(E) MMcGathey@indot.in.gov
IOWA
Caitlin Hagar, Mgr. Rail Crossings James Gibson
Office of Transportation Data (O) 515-239-1549
Iowa Dept. of Transportation (E) james.gibson@dot.iowa.gov
800 Lincoln Way
Ames, Iowa 50010 Michael Clement
(O) 515-239‑1068 (O) 515-239-1826
(F) 515-817-6645 (E) michael.clement@dot.iowa.gov
(E) Caitlin.Hagar@dot.iowa.gov
KANSAS
Ruby Bradley, GAD Unit Manager Mitch Sothers, Sec 130 Manager
Bureau of Transportation Planning Bureau of Transportation Planning
Kansas Dept. of Transportation Kansas Dept. of Transportation
Eisenhower State Office Building Eisenhower State Office Building
700 SW Harrison Street, 3rd Floor 700 SW Harrison Street, 3rd Floor
Topeka, Kansas 66603-3745 Topeka, Kansas 66603-3745
(O) 785-296‑7406 (O) 785-296‑3529
(F) 785-296-8168 (F) 785-296-8168
(E) Ruby@ksdot.org (E) MitchS@ksdot.org
Paul Ahlenius, Bridge and Crossing Engineer Maggie Brogden
Bureau of Transportation Planning Geometric Systems Technician
Kansas Dept. of Transportation Kansas Dept. of Transportation
Eisenhower State Office Building Eisenhower State Office Building
700 SW Harrison Street, 3rd Floor 700 SW Harrison, 3rd Floor Tower
Topeka, Kansas 66603-3745 Topeka, Kansas 66603-3745
(O) 785-296‑6519 (O) 785-296-6520
(F) 785-296-8168 (F) 785-286-8168
(E) Paul@ksdot.org (E) Maggie@ksdot.org
KENTUCKY
Rick Haydon also Sec 130 Allen Rust, EIT
Railroad Safety Coordinator Railroad Coordinator
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
Division of Right-of-Way & Utilities Division of Right-of-Way & Utilities
200 Mero Street, 5th Floor 200 Mero Street - 5th Floor
Frankfort, Kentucky 40622 Frankfort, KY 40622
(O) 502-564‑3210 ext 3447 (O) 502-564-3210 ext 3440
(F) 502-564-0505 (F) 502-564-0505
(E) Rick.Haydon@ky.gov (E) Allen.Rust@ky.gov
Ryan Smith Jennifer McCleve, PE
Railroad Safety Coordinator Division of Right-of-Way & Utilities
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
Division of Right-of-Way & Utilities 200 Mero Street
200 Mero Street Frankfort, Kentucky 40622
Frankfort, Kentucky 40622 (O) 502-564-3210 ext 3448
(O) 502-564‑3210 ext 3446 (E) Jennifer.McCleve@ky.gov
(F) 502-564-0505
( C) 502-229-4928
(E) Ryan.Smith@ky.gov
LOUISIANA
Bill Shrewsberry
Highway/Rail Safety Engineer
Louisiana Dept. of Transportation & Development
Capitol Station, Section 24 Carlton Bell
P.O. Box 94245 (O) 225-379-1926
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804-9245 (E) carlton.bell@la.gov
(O) 225-379‑1543
(F) 225-379-1501
(E) William.Shrewsberry@la.gov
MAINE
Nathan Moulton
Director, Rail Program
Maine Department of Transportation
16 State House Station
Augusta, Maine 04333-0016
(O) 207-624-3563
(F) 207-624-3251
(E) nathan.moulton@maine.gov
MARYLAND
Robert J. Herstein
Railroad Crossing Manager
Maryland State Highway Administration
7491 Connelley Drive
Hanover, Maryland 21076
(O) 410-787‑5867
(F) 410-582-9469
(E) rherstein@sha.state.md.us
MASSACHUSETTS
Brian Christy John Ray
Director Deputy Administrator for Rail
Massachusetts DPU - Transportation Division Massachusetts Dept of Transportation
One South Station 10 Park Plaza, Suite 4160
Boston, Massachusetts 02110 Boston, MA 02116
(O) 774-230-3036 (O)
(F) 617-305-3770 (E) John.Ray@state.ma.us
(C)
(E) Brian.Cristy@state.ma.us
MICHIGAN
Ms. Tina Hissong Fernando Zaldivar
Freight Services & Rail Safety Manager Freight Services & Safety Division
Michigan Dept. of Transportation Michigan Dept. of Transportation
2700 Port Lansing Road 2700 Port Lansing Road
P.O. Box 30050 P.O. Box 30050
Lansing, Michigan 48906 Lansing, Michigan 48906
(O) 517-335-2592 (O) 517-373-0874
(F) 517-373-0856 ( C) 517-242-0736
(E) hissongt@michigan.gov (F) 517-373-0856
(E) zaldivarf@michigan.gov
Nanette Guggemos
Regulatory Analyst
Michigan Dept of Transportation
Freight Services & Safety Division
(O) 517-335-2706
(F) 517-373-0856
(E) GuggemosN@michigan.gov
MINNESOTA
Tom Gellerman Susan Aylesworth Sec 130
Rail Grade Crossing Data Manager Railroad Administration Director
Minnesota Department of Transportation Minnesota Department of Transportation
Freight, Rail & Waterways Freight, Rail & Waterways
395 John Ireland Blvd., MS-470 395 John Ireland Blvd., MS-470
St. Paul, Minnesota 55155-1800 St. Paul, Minnesota 55155-1800
(O) 651-366-3667 (O) 651-366-3644
(F) 651-366-3720 (F) 651-366-3720
(E) Tom.Gellerman@state.mn.us (E) Susan.Aylesworth@state.mn.us
MISSISSIPPI
Jim C. Willis Monica Ramsey
State Railroad Safety Engineer Railroad Safety Project Manager
Mississippi Dept. of Transportation (76-01) Mississippi Dept. of Transportation (76-01)
P.O. Box 1850 P.O. Box 1850
Jackson, Mississippi 39215-1850 Jackson, Mississippi 39215-1850
(O) 601-359-1450 (O) 601-359-1450
(F) 601-359-5918 (F) 601-359-5918
(E) JCWillis@mdot.state.ms.us (E) MRamsey@mdot.state.ms.us
Ralph Farrell
Rails Engineer
Mississippi Dept of Transportation
PO Box 1850
Jackson, MS 39215-1859
(O) 601-359-9874
(F) 601-359-9775
(E) RFarrell@mdot.state.ms.us
MISSOURI
Richard Allsbury Melissa Wilbers
Senior Railroad Safety Inspector Railroad Projects Manager
Missouri Dept. of Transportation Missouri Dept. of Transportation
P. O. Box 270 P. O. Box 1216
Jefferson City, Missouri 65102 Jefferson City, Missouri 65102
(O) 573-751-7125 (O) 573-526-3577
(F) 573-526-4709 (F) 573-526-2170
(E) Richard.Allsbury@modot.mo.gov (E) Melissa.Wilbers@modot.mo.gov
MONTANA
John Althof Calvin Cook
Rail-Highway Safety Manager Crossing Inventory Specialist
Montana Department of Transportation Montana Dept. of Transportation
2701 Prospect Avenue, P.O. Box 201001 2701 Prospect Avenue, P.O. Box 201001
Helena, Montana 59620-1001 Helena, Montana 59620-1001
(O) 406-444‑7247 (O) 406-444-0021
(F) 406-444-0807 (E) CCook@mt.gov
(E) jalthof@mt.gov
NEBRASKA
Beverly Vonasek
Rail & Public Transportation
Nebraska Department of Roads
P.O. Box 94759
Lincoln, Nebraska 68509-4759
(O) 402-479-4515
(F) 402-479-3692
(E) beverly.vonasek@nebraska.gov
NEVADA
Lori Campbell
Safety Engineering Division
Nevada Dept. of Transportation
1263 South Stewart Street, C016
Carson City, Nevada 89712
(O) 775-888-7333
(F) 775-888-7403
(E) lcampbell@dot.state.nv.us
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Jeff Harpring Mike Soper
Civil Engineer (O) 603-271-6582
New Hampshire Dept. of Transportation (E) msoper@dot.state.nh.us
7 Hazen Drive, P.O. Box 483
Concord, New Hampshire 03302-0483
(O) 603-271-3708
(F) 603-271-8093
(E) jharpring@dot.state.nh.us
NEW JERSEY
Todd Hirt Mark Webber
Railroad Engineering & Safety Unit Principal Railroad Inspector
New Jersey Dept. of Transportation (O) 609-530-5701
1035 Parkway Avenue (F) 609-530-5549
P.O. Box 600 (E) mark.webber@dot.state.nj.us
Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0600
(O) 609-530‑4944
(F) 609-530-5549
(E) Todd.Hirt@dot.state.nj.us
NEW MEXICO
Robert Fine John R. Whatley
Rail Engineering Coordinator Transit and Rail Division
New Mexico Dept. of Transportation New Mexico Dept. of Transportation
P.O. Box 1149, SB-4 Second Floor P.O. Box 1149, SB-4 Second Floor
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504-1149 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504-1149
(O) 505-827-5133 (O) 505-944-5987
(F) 505-827-5642 (F) 505-827-5642
( C) 505-670-1423 (E) John.Whatley@state.nm.us
(E) Robert.Fine@state.nm.us
NEW YORK
Victoria (Vicki) Van Hoesen Ed Rosen, Director
Highway-Rail Grade Crossing Safety Section Highway-Rail Grade Crossing Safety Section
New York State Dept. of Transportation New York State Dept. of Transportation
50 Wolf Road, POD 5-3 50 Wolf Road, POD 5-3
Albany, New York 12232 Albany, New York 12232
(O) 518-457-2029 (O) 518-457‑4650
(F) 518-457-6513 (F) 518-457-6513
(E) victoria.vanhoesen@dot.ny.gov (E) ed.rosen@dot.state.ny.us
NORTH CAROLINA
Kenneth Turrentine Drew Thomas
Crossing Inventory Engineer Crossing Safety Engineering Manager
North Carolina Dept. of Transportation North Carolina Dept. of Transportation
P.O. Box 25201, 1553 MSC P.O. Box 25201, 1556 MSC
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-5201 Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1556
(O) 919-715-6129 (O) 919-733-5564
(F) 919-715-6129 (F) 919-733-0997
( C) 919-302-9867 ( C) 919-332-5003
(E) KTurrentine@ncdot.gov (E) dthomas@ncdot.gov
Larry Sanders, PE
Crossing Inventory Engineering Contractor
NC Dept. of Transportation, Rail Division
1556 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, NC 27699-1556
(O) 919-715-7254
( C) 919-710-7426
(E) LDSanders@ncdot.gov
NORTH DAKOTA
Jim Styron
Hwy/Rail Crossing Project Manager
North Dakota Dept. of Transportation
608 E. Boulevard Avenue, Room 323
Bismarck, North Dakota 58505-0700
(O) 701-328‑4409
(F) 701-328-0310
(C) 701-898-8957
(E) jstyron@nd.gov
OHIO
Leah Thomas-Dalton Susan J. Kirkland
Rail Chief Manager, Safety Programs
Ohio Public Utilities Commission Ohio Rail Development Commission
180 East Broad Street 50 W. Broad Street - Suite 1510
Columbus, Ohio 43215 Columbus, OH 43216
(O) 614-466-0407 (O) 614-644-0286
(F) 614-995-5535 ( C) 614-452-2812
(E) leah.dalton@puc.state.oh.us (E) Susan.Kirkland@dot.state.oh.gov
OKLAHOMA
Joe R. Kyle, Jr. Clay Norrell
Manager, Rail Programs Division Transportation Specialist
Oklahoma Dept. of Transportation Oklahoma Dept Transportation
200 N. E. 21st Street, Room 3D-6 200 NE 21st Street, Room 3D-6
Oklahoma City, OK 73105-3204 Oklahoma City, OK 73105-3204
(O) 405-521‑4203 (O) 405-521-4299
(F) 405-522-0890 (F) 405-522-0890
(E) jkyle@odot.org ( C) 405-420-4835
(E) CNorrell@odot.org
OREGON
Richard Shankle David Lanning, Sr. Specialist
Manager Crossing Safety Section Crossing Safety Section
Oregon Dept. of Transportation Oregon Dept. of Transportation
555 13th Street NE, Suite 3 555 13th Street NE, Suite 3
Salem, Oregon 97310-4178 Salem, Oregon 97310-4178
(O) 503-986-4273 (O) 503-986-4267
( C) 503-551-0441
(F) 503-986-3183 (F) 503-986-3183
(E) Richard.A.Shankle@odot.state.or.us (E) david.lanning@odot.state.or.us
PENNSYLVANIA
Greg Vaughn
Grade Crossing Engineer
Pennsylvania Dept. of Transportation
400 North Street, 7th Floor
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120-0094
(O) 717-772-3079
(F) 717-705-2380
(E) grvaughn@state.pa.us
PUERTO RICO
Eddie Rivera
Engineering Team Leader
Federal Railroad Administration (FHWA)
Puerto Rico Division
Puerto Rico
(O) 787-766-5600 ext. 232
(E) eddie.rivera@fhwa.dot.gov
RHODE ISLAND
Susan Shanley-Szala Tom Bushell
Intermodal Planning Division Highway Traffic Section
Rhode Island Dept. of Transportation (O) 401-222-3006 ext. 4209
2 Capital Hill, Room 231D
Providence, Rhode Island 02903
(O) 401-222‑4203 ext. 4057
(F) 401-222-2207
(E) ssszala@dot.ri.gov
SOUTH CAROLINA
Darrell B. Munn Teresa S. Mozingo
Safety Projects Engineer (O) 803-737-1620
South Carolina Dept. of Transportation (F) 803-737-0271
P.O. Box 191 (E) MozingoTS@dot.state.sc.us
Columbia, South Carolina 29202
(O) 803-737-1624
(F) 803-737-0271
(E) munndb@scdot.org
SOUTH DAKOTA
David Voeltz
Project Engineer
South Dakota Dept. of Transportation
700 East Broadway Avenue
Pierre, South Dakota 57501-2586
(O) 605-773-3590
(F) 605-773-4870
(E) dave.voeltz@state.sd.us
TENNESSEE
Jennifer (Jenna) Rose Brandon Darks
Project Safety Office Project Planning Division
Tennessee Dept. of Transportation Tennessee Dept. of Transportation
James K. Polk Building, Suite 1000 James K. Polk Building, Suite 1000
505 Deadrick Street 505 Deadrick Street
Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0334 Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0334
(O) 615-741-4031 (O) 615-253-3999
(F) 615-532-0353 (F) 615-532-0353
(E) Jennifer.Rose@tn.gov (E) Brandon.Darks@tn.gov
TEXAS
James L. Randall, P.E. Shannon Crum, PhD
Transportation Planning & Programming Director of Data Management
Texas Department of Transportation Texas Department of Transportation
P.O. Box 149217 P.O. Box 149217
Austin, Texas 78714-9217 Austin, Texas 78714-9217
(O) 512-486-5000 (O) 512-486-5052
(F) 512-486-5007 (F) 512-486-5099
(E) jrandall@dot.state.tx.us (E) slcrum@dot.state.tx.us
Michael Chamberlain Darin Kosmak
(O) 512-486-5086 Rail-Highway Section Director
(F) 512-486-5099 Texas Department of Transportation, Rail Division
(E) mchamb1@dot.state.tx.us 125 E. 11th Street
Austin, TX 78701-2483
Marvin S. Wright (O) 512-416-2200
(O) 512-416-2233 (F) 512-416-2348
(E) Marvin.Wright@txdot.gov (E) Darin.Kosmak@txdot.gov
UTAH
Eric Cheng
Chief Railroad Engineer
Utah Department of Transportation
4501 South 2700 West
Salt Lake City, Utah 84119
(O) 801-965‑4284
(F) 801-965-4736
( C) 801-633-6402
(E) echeng@utah.gov
VERMONT
Nydia Lugo Joe Flynn
Rail Program Engineer Rail Program Director
Vermont Agency of Transportation Vermont Agency of Transportation
Rail Section Rail Section
One National Life Drive One National Life Drive
Montpelier, Vermont 05633-5001 Montpelier, Vermont 05633-5001
(O) 802-828‑5763 (O) 802-828-1331
(F) 802-828-2829 (F) 802-828-2829
(E) Nydia.Lugo@state.vt.us (E) Joe.Flynn@state.vt.us
VIRGINIA
Michael Wray Mike Garber
Highway-Rail Crossing Safety Program Manager Section 130 Project Management
Highway Rail Safety Section Rail Project Agreement Section, S&C Division
Virginia Department of Transportation Virginia Department of Transportation
1401 East Broad Street 1401 East Broad Street
Richmond, Virginia 23219-2000 Richmond, Virginia 23219-2000
(O) 804-786-2822 (O) 804-225-3935
(F) 804-225-2448 (F) 804-371-0336
(E) Michael.Wray@vdot.virginia.gov (E) michael.garber@vdot.virginia.gov
Emmett (Frank) Wilkerson
Section 130 Project Management
Rail Project Agreement Section, S&C Division
Virginia Department of Transportation
1401 East Broad Street
Richmond, Virginia 23219-2000
(O) 804-786-1060
(F) 804-371-0336
(E) Emmett.Wilkerson@vdot.virginia.gov
WASHINGTON
Lori Halstead
Transportation Specialist - Rail
Washington Utilities & Transportation Comm.
Rail Section
P.O. Box 47250
Olympia, Washington 98504-7250
(O) 360-664‑1262
(F) 360-586-1172
(E) lhalstea@utc.wa.gov
WEST VIRGINIA State Contact # 304-558-3028
Marshall Burgess Gary W. Scott
Railroads and Utilities Unit State Railroad Coordinator
West Virginia Dept. of Transportation West Virginia Dept. of Transportation
1900 Kanawha Blvd East, Bldg 5, Rm A-650 1900 Kanawha Blvd East, Bldg 5, Rm A-650
Charleston, West Virginia 25305-0430 Charleston, West Virginia 25305-0430 (O) 304-558‑9528 (O) 304-558‑9763
(F) 304-558-4344 (F) 304-558-4344
(E) Marshall.L.Burgess@wv.gov (E) Gary.W.Scott2@wv.gov
Sarah Daniel, P.E. Ray Lewis
Railroads & Utilities Engineer Staff Engineer - Traffic Research & Special Projects
WV Division of Highways WVDOT, Division of Highways
1900 Kanawha Blvd., East 1900 Kanawha Blvd., East
Charleston, WV 25305 Charleston, West Virginia 25305
(O) 304-558-9443 (O) 304-558-9451
(F) 304-558-0605 (F) 304-558-1209
(C) 304-553-8837 (E) Ray.C.Lewis@wv.gov
WISCONSIN
David Friedrichs
Jonathan Davidson Ron Adams
Railroads & Harbors Section Railroads & Harbors Section
Wisconsin Department of Transportation Wisconsin Department of Transportation
4802 Sheboygan Ave., Room 4802 Sheboygan Ave., Room 701
PO Box 7914 PO Box 7914
Madison, Wisconsin 53707-7914 Madison, Wisconsin 53707-7914
(O) 608-267-7349 (O) 608-267-9284
(F) 608-267-3567 (F) 608-267-3567
(E) Jonathan.Davidson@dot.wi.gov (E) ron.adams@dot.wi.gov
WYOMING
Bill Thompson Dan Kline
Rail Coordinator Systems Planning & Railroads
Wyoming Dept. of Transportation Wyoming Dept of Transportation
P.O. Box 1708 5300 Bishop Blvd.
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82003-1708 Cheyenne, WY 82009-3340
(O) 307-777‑4859 (O) 307-777-4189
(F) 307-777-4759 (F) 307-777-4759
(C) 307-631-2841 (C)
(E) bill.thompson@wyo.gov (E) dan.kline@wyo.gov
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ATTACHMENT I
LIST
“Railroad Inventory Contacts”
U.S. Highway-Rail Crossing Inventory Program
April 12, 2009
Posted on the FRA Inventory Program Webpage at:
http://www.fra.dot.gov/us/content/801
RAILROAD INVENTORY CONTACTS
ABERDEEN CAROLINA WESTERN RAILWAY (ACWR)
Carl Hollowell
Vice President
Aberdeen Carolina Western Railway
102 Depot Street
Star, NC 27356
(O) 910-428-9030
(F) 910-428-9930
(E) generalmanager@acwr.com
ABERDEEN ROCKFISH RAILROAD ( AR )
PEE DEE RIVER RAILWAY (PDRR)
Garland Horton
President
Aberdeen Rockfish Railroad
101 East Main St.
PO Box 917
Aberdeen, NC 28315
(O) 910-944-2341
(F) 910-944-9738
(E) ghorton@abredeen-rockfish.com
AC&J RAILROAD (ACJR)
Bob Callahan
AC&J Railroad
122 East Walnut Street
Jefferson, OH 44047
(O) 440-576-1212,
(E) acjrr@acjrailroad.com
ADRIAN & BLISSFIELD RAILROAD GROUP (ADBF) 20 miles
CHARLOTTE SOUTHERN RAILROAD (CHS ) 3.5 miles
DETROIT CONNECTING RAILROAD (DCON) 2.5 miles
JACKSON & LANSING RAILROAD (JAIL) 47 miles
LAPEER INDUSTRIAL (LIRR) 1.5 miles
Mark W. Dobronski
President
Adrian & Blissfield Railroad
38235 N. Executive Drive
Westland, MI 48185-1971
(O) 734-641-2300
(F) 734-641-2323
(E) mdobronski@abrailroad.com
Barbara Lasater
Chief Administrative Officer
38235 North Executive Drive
Westland, MI 48185-1971
(O) 734-641-2300
(F) 734-641-2323
AKRON BARBETON CLUSTER RAILWAY (AB)
Les Ashley
Akron Barberton Cluster Railway
43 Second Street, NW
Barberton, OH 44203
(O) 330-745-4431
(E) abrailwy@aol.com
ALABAMA & TENNESSEE RIVER RAILWAY (ATN)
Rob Anderson
General Manager
Alabama & Tennessee River Railroad
3425 Forrest Avenue
Gadsden, AL 35904
(O) 256-547-9079
(F) 866-365-3781
(E) randerson@omnitrax.com
ALABAMA & GULF COAST RAILWAY (AGR) a Rail America Railroad
Todd Bjornstad
General Manager
Alabama & Gulf Coast Railway
PO Box 339
136 N. Mount Pleasant Ave.
Monroeville, AL 36461
(O) 251-575-8912
(F) 251-575-2694
(C) 251-593-7836
(E) Todd.Bjornstad@RailAmerica.com
ALABAMA STATE PORT AUTHORITY TERMINAL RAILWAY (TASD)
Ricky Doyal Paul Ashcraft
Operations Administrative Assistant Rules, Safety & Training Manager
ASPA Terminal Railway ASPA Terminal Railway
PO Box 1588 PO Box 1588
Mobile, AL 36633 Mobil, AL 36633
(O) 251-441-7303 (O) 251-441-7176
(F) 251-441-7306 (F) 251-441-7306
(E) rdoyal@asdd.com (E) pashcraft@asdd.com
ALASKA RAILROAD (ARR)
Blake J. Adolfae Mark Peterburs
Manager of Scheduling, Logistics & Materials Director of Project Management
Alaska Railroad Alaska Railroad
PO Box 107500 327 West Ship Creek Ave
Anchorage, AK 99510 Anchorage, AK 99501
(O) 907-265-2662 (O) 907-265-2366
( C) 907-748-2523 (E) peterbursm@akrr.com
(F) 907-265-2638
(E) adolfaeb@akrr.com
Brandon Fravier Tom Brooks
Engineering Tech, Alaska Railroad Chief Engineer, Alaska Railroad
PO Box 107500 327 West Ship Creek Ave
Anchorage, AK 99510 Anchorage, AK 99501
(O) 907-265-2353 (O) 907-265-2456
( C) 907-441-0271 Judy Shapiro
(F) 907-265-2619 (E) shapiroj@akrr.com
(E) frazierb@akrr.com
ALEXANDER RAILROAD (ARC)
B. I. Zachary Angela Geddings
General Manager Office Manager
Alexander Railroad (O) 828-632-2103
51 Second Ave North, PO Box 277 (E) apgeddings@arcrailroad.com
Taylorsville, NC 28681-0277
(O) 828-632-2103
(F) 828-632-3170
(E) arc@arcrailroad.com
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD (AVR)
CAMP CHASE INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD (CCRA)
SOUTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (SWP)
Jeffrey C. Wolski
Supervisor of Communications and Signals
Allegheny Valley & Southwest Pennsylvania & Camp Chase Industrial Railroads
519 Cedar Way, Bldg 1, Suite 100
Oakmont, PA 15139
(O) 724-766-2047
(E) JeffWolski@carloadexpress.com
AMTRAK (ATK)
Michael J. Forney Douglas Brown
Sr. Manager, C&S Support Deputy Division Engineer, C&S/ET
Operations Dept. National Railroad Passenger Corp.
National Railroad Passenger Corp. 101 Industrial Drive
30th & Market Streets, Mailbox #41, Rm 4S115 Groton, CT 06340
Philadelphia, PA 19104 (O) 860-446-3730
(O) 215-349-1024 (C) 860-625-7440
(F) 215-349-4220 (E) Douglas.Brown@amtrak.com
(E) forneym@amtrak.com
Michael Pollick Keith Holt
Director, Safety & Environment Control Deputy Chief Engineer
Northeast Corridor Communications and Signals
National Railroad Passenger Corp. Amtrak
30th Street Station, 5th floor SW 30th Street Station
Philadelphia, PA 19104 Philadelphia, PA 19104
(O) 215-349-1308 (O) 215-349-1028
(F) 215-349-1889 (C) 215-287-3759
(E)PollicM@amtrak.com (E) HoltK@amtrak.com
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD (AA)
John M. Chlipala
Chief Engineer
Ann Arbor Railroad
P. O. Box 380
Howell, MI 48844
(O) 517-548-3930
(F) 517-548-3937
(C) 419-350-6523
(E) jmchlipala@annarbor-railroad.com
ARIZONA EASTERN RAILWAY (AZER) See Genesee & Wyoming
ARKANSAS MIDLAND RAILROAD (AKMD)
PRESCOTT and NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD (PNW)
WARREN & SALINE RIVER RAILROAD (WSR)
Gary Brown Ryan Atkins
Asst. General Manager Manager of Administration
Arkansas Midland Railroad Co. Arkansas Midland Railroad Co.
314 Reynolds Road, Bldg #41 314 Reynolds Road, Bldg #41
Malvern, AR 72104 Malvern, AR 72104
(O) 501-844-4444 ext 300 (O) 501-844-4444 ext 555
(F) 501-844-4710 (E) ratkins@arkmidrr.com
(E) gbrown@arkmidrr.com
ARKANSAS & MISSOURI RAILROAD (AM)
Jim Seradt Kim Carder
306 E. Emma Signals & Communications Manager
Springdale, AR 72764 Arkansas & Missouri Railroad
(O) 479-790-5154 306 E. Emma Street
(E) jims@arkansasmissouri-rr.com Springdale, AR 72764
(O) 479-751-8600 ext 4022
(F) 479-751-2225
(C) 479-790-5184
(E) kym396@yahoo.com
AUSTIN, TODD & LADD RAILROAD CO. (ATLT)
Danny Williams
General Manager
Austin, Todd & Ladd Railroad Company
2nd Street & Nash Blvd., PO Box 29
Watonga, OK 73772
(O) 580-623-5477
(F) 580-623-2343
(E) atlrr@wheelerbrothers.com
ATLANTIC & WESTERN RAILWAY (ATW)
Billy Tucker, General Manager, Atlantic & Western Railway, 1717 Woodbine Street, Wilmington, NC 28401
(O) 910-343-0461, (F) 910-251-8159, ( C) 910-262-5297, (E) btucker@gwrr.com
AUTAUGA NORTHERN RAILROAD (AUT) A Watco Company
Kevin Jeter, General Manager, Autauga Northern Railroad, 1330 Southern Drive, Prattville, AL 36067
(O) 334-358-0492, (F) 334-358-0492, (E) kjeter@watcocompanies.com
BELVEDERE & DELAWARE RIVER RAILWAY (BDRV)
BLACK RIVER & WESTERN RAILROAD (BRW)
Kean Burenga, General Manager, Black River & Western Railroad, System Home Office, 20 Toad Lane
Ringoes, NJ 08551
(O) 908-782-1611, (F) 908-782-0134, (E) KBurenga@BRWRR.com
BIG EAGLE RAIL LLC (BGEX)
Bert Russell, Train Operations manager, Big Eagle rail, 31972 Highway 25, Wilsonville, AL 35186
(O) 304-543-4226
BIG SPRING RAIL SYSTEM (BSR)
Baxter Wellmon, President, 1554 Paoli Piker, No. 179, West Chester, PA 19380, (O) 610-701-0629, (F) 610-701-0659, (E) bwellmon@geminc.com
BLACKLANDS RAILROAD (BLR)
HENDERSON-OVERTON BRANCH (HOB)
Wayne Defebaugh Angie Huie
President/CEO Office Manager
Blacklands Railroad Blacklands Railroad
641 Church Street 641 Church Street
Sulfur Springs, TX 75482 Sulfur Springs, TX 75482
( C) 903-348-3681 (O) 903-439-0738
(F) 903-439-0809 (F) 903-439-0809
(E) wdefebaugh@msn.com ( C) 903-468-7537
(E) AHuie46@msn.com
BAY LINE RAILROAD (BAYL)
Michael Taylor Tracy Wolffer
Operations Manager Office Assistant
Bay Line Railroad Bay Line Railroad
2037 Industrial Drive (O) 850-785-4609
Panama City, FL 32405 (E) TWolffer@gwrr.com
(O) 850-785-4609
(F) 850-747-4037
(E) MTaylor@gwrr.com
BESSEMER AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD (BLE)
UNION RAILROAD (URR)
Joseph Coessens, Chief Engineer, PO Box 68, 135 Jamison Lane, Monroeville, PA 15146, (O) 412-829-6640
BDRV / BRW RAILROADS (BDRV)
Kean Burenga, General Manager, 20 Toad Lane, Ringoes, NJ 08551,
(O) 908-782-1611, (F) 908-782-0134, (E) KBurenga@gmail.com
BIG SKY RAIL CORP (BGS)
Sheldon Affleck, President, Big Sky Railroad, PO Box 3192, Regina, SK Canada S4P 3G7
(O) 877-487-8347, (F) 877-329-5432, (E) Sheldon.Affleck@mobilgrain.com
BIGHORN DIVIDE & WYOMING RAILROAD (BDW)
Janice Hunter, Chief Compliance Officer, Bighorn Divide & Wyoming Railroad
249 Bonneville Road, Shoshoni, WY 82649
(O) 307-876-2213, (F) 307-876-2206, ( C) 307-850-8169, (E) JHunter@bdwrail.com
BLACKWELL NORTHEN GATEWAY RAILROAD (BNG)
Oklahoma
BNSF RAILWAY (BNSF)
Stacy Sauer Philip Grauel
Manager of Maps & Records (O) 913-551-4570
Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad (E) philip.grauel@bnsf.com
4515 Kansas Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas 66106
(O) (913) 551-4523 Stacy
(F) (913) 551-4285
(E) Stacy.Sauer@bnsf.com
Lyn Hartley Robert J. Boileau
Director Public Projects AVP Engineering Services
(O) 913-551-4540 (O) 913-352-2118
(E) lyn.hartley@bnsf.com (E) robert.boileau@bnsf.com
EASTERN REGION WESTERN REGION
Douglas D. Perry, PE John Shurson
Asst Director, Eastern Region Asst Director Western Region
80 44th Avenue, NE
Minneapolis, MN 55421
(O) 763-782-3478 (O) 909-386-4470
(F) 763-782-3061 (F)
(E) Douglas.Perry@bnsf.com (E) john.shurson@bnsf.com
Pat Casler Andy Amparan
Manager Public Projects Manager Public Projects
Metro Chicago Area Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming
(O) 312-850-5680 (O) 913-386-4470
(E) patricia.casler@bnsf.com (E) andy.amparan@bnsf.com
Lynn Leibfried Rick Wagner
Manager Public Projects Manager Public Projects
Minnesota, North & South Dakota Washington DOT Programs
(O) 763-782-3492 (O) 206-625-6029
( C) 612-770-6062
(E) lynn.leibfried@bnsf.com (E) richard.wagner@bnsf.com
Kamie Minor Megan McIntyre
Manager Public Projects Manager Public Projects
Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico Washington, Idaho, Montana, BC
(O) 913-551-4484 (O) 206-625-6146
(E) kamalah.minor@bnsf.com (E) megan.mcintyre@bnsf.com
Tim Huya John Stilley
Manager Public Projects Manager Public Projects
Texas & Louisiana Northern California & Oregon
(O) 817-352-2902 (O) 909-386-4474
(E) tim.huya@bnsf.com (E) john Stilley@bnsf.com
French Thompson Melvin Thomas
Manager Public Projects Manager Public Projects
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa Southern California & Arizona
3611 West 38th Street (O) 909-386-4472
Chicago, IL 60632 (E) melvin.thomas@bnsf.com
(O) 773-579-5092
(E) French.Thompson@bnsf.com
Cheryl Townlian
Manager Public Projects
BNSF Railroad
1625 N. Lexington Ave
Springfield, MO 65652
(O) 417-829-2134
(F) 417-829-4734
(E) Cheryl.Townlian@bnsf.com
BROWNSVILLE RIO GRAND INTERNATIONAL (BRG)
Joe Luis Moreno, Chief Mechanical Officer, BRG Railroad, PO Box 3818, Brownsville, TX 78523
(O) 956-831-7731, ( C) 956-551-4764, (E) jmoreno@brgrr.com
Clemente Rodriguez, (E) CRodriguez@brgrr.com
Norma Torres, President & COO, (O) 956-831-7731, ( C) 956-455-9411, (E) NTorres@brgrr.com
BUFFALO & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD ( BPRR )
GENESEE & WYOMING RAILROAD ( GNWR )
ROCHESTER SOUTHERN RAILROAD ( RSR )
SOUTH BUFFALO RAILWAY ( SB )
Robert E. Hensel, Signal Supervisor, Buffalo & Pittsburgh Railroad, 1 Hilton Street, Bradford, PA 16701
(O) 814-368-8370, (F) 814-368-8401, ( C) 585-329-1154, (E) rhansel@gwrr.com
BUFFALO SOUTHERN RAILROAD (BSOR)
Bert Feasley. Buffalo Southern Railroad, 8600 Depot Street, Eden, NY 14057
(O) 716-992-4979, (F) 716-992-9132, ( C) 716-818-2588, (E) BuffaloSouthern@aol.com
BUCKINGHAM BRANCH RAILROAD (BB)
Alan Leatherwood, Manager Operating Practices & Rail Traffic Control, Buckingham Branch Railroad,
650 C&O Flats, Staunton, VA 24401
(O) 434-983-3300, ( C) 434-390-8821, (E) Alan.Leatherwood@buckinghambranch.com
Thomas Thalheim, Manager Operating Practices & Safety, (O) 540-887-8145, ( C) 540-292-1137,
(E) TThalheim.bbrr@verizon.net
BURLINGTON JUNCTION RAILWAY (BJRY)
Jonathon Wingate, Manager of Information Systems, Burlington Junction Railway
1510 Bluff Road, PO Box 37, Burlington, IA 52601
(O) 319-753-6157 ext 102, (F) 319-753-9811, (E) JWingate@bjryrail.com
BUTTE ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAILWAY CO (BAP)
Matt Marvrinac, Shop Foreman, Rarus Railway, (dba BAP), 300 West Commercial Ave, Anaconda, MT 59711
(O) 406-563-2661, (E) maint@baprr.com
C & NC Railroad (CNUR)
Joseph T. Caruso, Asset Manager, C & CN Railroad, 300 E. Walnut Street, Corydon, IN 47112
(O) 812-738-4230, (F) 812-738-7384, (E) JTCaruso@transmarkassociates.com
CALIFORNIA NORTHERN RAILROAD (CFNR )
SAN DIEGO & IMPERIAL VALLEY RAILROAD (SDIY )
VENTURA COUNTY RAILROAD (VCRR )
Don Seil Javier Arias
California Northern Railroad Trainmaster, Eastern Division
1801 Hanover Drive, Suite D California Northen Railroad
Davis, CA 95616 (O) 530-330-1303
(O) 530-753-7826 (E) Javier.Arias@railamerica.com
(F) 530-753-2517
( C) 530-392-5032 (A) 802-527-3577 - dispatcher
(E) Don.Seil@RailAmerica.com
CANADIAN NATIONAL (CN)
CANADIAN NATIONAL SUBSIDIARIES
BLE Bessemer and Lake Erie
CC Chicago Central and Pacific Railroad
CEDR Cedar River Railroad
CIW Chicago Illinois Western
CN Canadian National Railway
CNN Canadian National Railway Co. - Niagara
DMIR Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railway
DTI Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad
DTS Detroit and Toledo Shore Line Railroad
DWP Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific Railway
EJE Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad
FVW Fox Valley & Western, Ltd.
GAW Grand Trunk Western
IC Illinois Central Railroad
ICG Illinois Central Gulf Railroad
MMR Minnesota & Manitoba Railroad
PI Paducah & Illinois
SSAM Saulte Ste. Marie Bridge Co.
SSM Sault Saint Marie Bridge Company
WC Wisconsin Central, Ltd.
WCL Wisconsin Central, Ltd.
WCCL Wisconsin Chicago Link, Ltd.
WLO Waterloo Railroad Company
· Harlan R. Arians - handles the States of Iowa & Nebraska
· John Dinning - handles all States South of Illinois
· Jackie Macewicz - handles all States of Minnesota & Wisconsin
· Marc Dupuis - handles all States East of Illinois
· Patrick Jones - handles State of Illinois
John W. Dinning Harlan Arians
Manager Public Works Manager Public Works
Canadian National Railroad Canadian National Railroad
2151 North Mill Street 1006 East 4th Street
Jackson, MS 39202 Waterloo, IA 50703
(O) 601-914-2658 (O) 708-332-3557
(F) 601-592-1919 (F) 319-236-9207
(E) John.Dinning@cn.ca (E) Harlan.Arians@cn.ca
Marc Dupuis Jackie Macewicz
Manager Public Works Manager Public Works
Canadian National Railroad Canadian National Railroad
700 Pershing Road 1625 Depot Street
Pontiac, MI 48340 Stevens Point, WI 54481
(O) 248-452-4990 (O) 715-345-2503
(E) Marc.Dupuis@cn.ca (F) 715-345-2507
( C) 715-572-7803
Patrick Jones (E) Jackie.Macewicz@cn.ca Manager Public Works
17641 South Ashland Avenue
Homewood, IL 60430
(O) 708-332-3557
(E) patrick.jones@cn.ca
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY (CP)
DAKOTA MINNESOTA & EASTERN (DME)
DELAWARE & HUDSON RAILROAD (DH)
IOWA CHICAGO & EASTERN (ICE)
SOO LINE RAILROAD (SOO)
Other Subsidiaries Combined into CP System include: CPRS, CPVM, IMRL, MILW, WBC
Jim Krieger, Manager Public Works, Canadian Pacific Railway, 501 Marquette Avenue South, Suite 1510,
Minneapolis, MN 55402
(O) 612-904-5994, (F) 612-904-6010, ( C) 612-581-0119, (E) Jim_Krieger@cpr.ca
DELAWARE & HUDSON RAILWAY, INC. (DH)
George Berard, Specialist Public Works, Canadian Pacific Railway / D&H, 200 Clifton Corporate Park,
Clifton Park, NY 12065
(O) 518-383-7240, (F) 518-383-7250, (E) George_Berard@cpr.ca
SOO LINE RAILROAD (SOO)
Dave LeClaire, Supervisor Public Works, Canadian Pacific Railway, 501 Marquette Avenue South, Suite 1510
Minneapolis, MN 55402
(O) 612-904-6008, (F) 612-904-6010, (E)Dave_Leclaire@cpr.ca
DAKOTA MINNESOTA & EASTERN (DME)
IOWA CHICAGO & EASTERN (ICE)
Mitch Carlson, Supervisor Public Works, Canadian Pacific Railway, 501 Marquette Avenue South, Suite 1510, Minneapolis, MN 55402, (O) 612-851-5713, (F) 612-904-6010, (E) Mitch_Carlson@cpr.ca
CANEY FORK & WESTERN RAILROAD ( CFWR )
MISSISSIPPI TENNESSEE RAILROAD ( MTNR )
Greg Lockhart, General Manager, Caney Fork & Western Railroad, 132 Bridge Street, Mcminnville, TN 37110
(O) 931-473-4910, (F) 931-473-7717, ( C) 662-539-2224, (E) lockhart@ironhorseresources.com
CANTON RAILROAD COMPANY (CTN)
Mark Lauer, General Manager, Canton Railroad Co., 1841 South Newkirk Street, Baltimore, MD 21224
(O) 410-633-9192, (F) 410-633-9194, (E) MLauer@cantonrr.com
Diane Abate, Vice President, (O) 410-633-9200, © 443-927-6353, (E) dabate@cantonrr.com
CAPITAL METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY ( CMTY )
Bill Le Jeune Lisa Moulder
Senior Director of Rail Operations Sr. Administrative Assistant
Rail Transportation Rail Operations
Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority (O) 512-852-7264
2910 East Fifth Street (F) 512-389-7476
Austin, TX 78702 (E) Lisa.Moulder@capmetro.org
(O) 512-852-7271
(F) 512-389-7476
(E) Bill.LeJeune@capmetro.org
Melvin Clark
Vice President Rail Operations
(O) 512-852-7219
(F) 512-389-7476
( C) 512-845-5149
(E) Melvin.Clark@capmetro.org
CARNEYS POINT GENERATING PLANT (COGN)
James Apostolico, Manager, Cogentrix Energy LLC, 500 Shell Road, Penns Grove, NJ 08069-2928,
(O) 856-351-6409, (E) jim.apostolico@chamberscogen.com
CAROLINA COASTAL RAILWAY (CLNA)
Virgil Holman Scott Rogers
General Manager Operations Manager
Carolina Coastal Railway Carolina Coastal Railway
PO Box 8158 PO Box 8158
Wilson, NC 27893 Wilson, NC 27893
(O) 252-237-8259 (O) 252-237-8259
( C) 252-945-0963 ( C) 252-945-2265
(E) clnarailroad@yahoo.com (E) clnarailroad@yahoo.com
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA TRACTION COMPANY ( CCT )
OAKLAND TERMINAL RAILWAY ( OTR )
David Buccolo, General Manager, Central California Traction Co., 2201 West Washington Street, #12
Stockton, CA 95203
(O) 209-466-6927, ( C) 209-471-6251, (E) DBuccolo@cctrailroad.com
CENTRAL MIDLAND RAILWAY (CMR)
David W. Oesch, Manager of Operations, Central Midland Railway, 1400 n. Warson Road, St. Louis, MO 63132-1623, (O) 314-605-0195, (E) Doesch@progressiverail.com .
CENTRAL NEW YORK RAILROAD (CNYK > NYSW)
William C. Nelson, Engineer of Signals, Central New York Railroad, PO Box 189, Callicoon, NY 12723
(O) 845-887-4301, (F) 845-887-4332, (E) bnelson@nysw.com
CENTRAL WASHINGTON RAILROAD (CWA)
COLUMBIA BASIN RAILROAD (CBRR)
Dave Cyr Todd Leinbach
Signal Maintainer Columbia Basin Railroad
Central Washington Railroad 111 University Pkwy, Suite 200
111 South 33rd Street, Suite 200 Yakima, WA 98901
Yakima, WA 98901
(O) 509-349-8994 (O) 509-834-2532
(F) 509-349-8074 (F) 509-453-9349
( C) 509-989-1338 (E) TLeinbach@cbrr.com
(E) DCyr@cbrr.com
CHICAGO, FT. WAYNE & EASTERN RAILROAD ( CFE )
Brady T. Peters, Roadmaster, Chicago, Ft. Wayne & Eastern Railroad, 3010 East Pontiac Street, Ft. Wayne, IN 46803
(O) 513-218-9058, (F) 260-422-9121, (E) Brady.Peters@railamerica.com
CHICAGO TERMINAL RAILROAD (CTM)
MOUNT HOOD RAILROAD (MHRR)
SAN LUIS & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY (SLRG)
TEXAS NEW MEXICO RAILROAD (TNMR)
WEST TEXAS & LUBBOCK RAILWAY (WTLR)
Chris Dodge, Chief Engineer, Iowa Pacific Holdings, Inc., 118 South Clinton Street, Suite 400, Chicago. IL 60661
(O) 312-466-0900, ( C) 303-909-5947, (F) 312-466-9589, (E) dodgec@iowapacific.com
CIMARRON VALLEY RAILROAD (CVR)
Henry Hale, Government Reporting Officer, Cimarron Valley Railroad, Kansas
(O) 620-649-3280 & 620-353-4911 (F) 620-649-3281 (E) hlhemc@pld.com
CLEVELAND COMMERCIAL RAILROAD (CCRL)
Michael J. Kole, President, Cleveland Commercial Railroad Co. LLC, 29930 Pettibone Road
Glenwillow, OH 44139
(O) ,(F) 440-439-2277, ( C) 440-227-3780, (E) thepilot@ameritech.net
COLUMBIA BASIN RAILROAD (CBRW )
Dave Cyr, Signal Maintainer, Central Washington Railroad (CWA), 111 South 33rd Street, Suite 200
Yakima, WA 98901
(O) 509-349-8994, ( C) 509-989-1338, (F) 509-349-8074, (E) dcyr@cbrr.com
COLUMBIA TERMINAL RAILROAD (CT)
Christian Johanningmeier, Power Production Superintendent, Columbia Terminal Railroad
PO Box 6015, 1501 Business Loop 70 E, Columbia, MO 65205
(O) 573-874-6236, (F) 573-874-1583, (E) cjj@gocolumbiamo.com
COMMONWEALTH RAILWAY (CWRY)
David W. Bordner, Vice President, Rail Link North, Commonwealth Railway,
% Maryland Midland Railway, 40 North Main Street, PO Box 1000, Union Bridge, MD 21791
(O) 410-775-7718 x115, (F) 410-775-2520, ( C) 410-984-4138, (E) DBordner@gwrr.com
COMSTOCK MOUNTAIN LION RAILROAD (CMLR)
Matt Jennings, Manager, Comstock Mountain Lion railroad, 1957 W. Royal Hunte Dr., Suite 200, Cedar City, UT 84720, (O) 435-586-5360, (F) 435-586-5399, (E) matt@cmlmetals.com
CONECUH VALLEY RAILWAY, LLC (COEH) See Rail America
CONRAIL SHARED ASSETS (CRSH)
William Garrison Judy Wolfe
Contract Administrator, C & S (O) 856-231-2074
Conrail Corporation (F) 856-231-2347
10000 Howard Blvd. (E) judith.wolfe@conrail.com
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054-2355
(O) 856-231-2037
(F) 856-231-2028
(E) william.garrison@conrail.com
COOS BAY RAILROAD (CBR)
Thomas Foster, General manager, Coos Bay Railroad Operating Co., 115 Hall Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420
(O) 541-266-7245, (F) 541-266-7244, (E) tom@argtrans.com
COPPER BASIN RAILWAY (CBRY)
Rikki Galka, Copper Basin Railway, PO Drawer I, Hayden, AZ 85135
(O) 520-356-7730, (F) 520-356-6304, ( C) 520-448-4652, (E) RGalka@asarco.com
CSX TRANSPORTATION CO. (CSX)
Hal Gibson Tina Barreras
Principal Engineer, Public Projects Public Projects Section
CSX Transportation CSX Transportation
500 Water Street - J301 500 Water Street - J301
Jacksonville, FL 32202 Jacksonville, FL 32202
(O) (904) 359-1048 (O) 904-366-3051
(F) (904) 366-4042 (F) 904-366-4042
(E) Hal_Gibson@csx.com (E) Tina_Barreras@csx.com
Charles E. Gullakson, Assistant Chief Engineer, Public Projects, CSX Transportation, 500 Water Street, J-301,
Jacksonville, FL 32202, (O) 904-359-1114, (F) 904-366-4042, (E) Chuck_Gullakson@csx.com
CUYAHOGA VALLEY SCENIC RAILROAD (CVSX)
Brian Allan, Director of Operations, 7600 Canal Road, Valley View, OH 44125 (O) 440-526-7128,
(F) 440-526-7612
DAKOTA, MISSOURI VALLEY & WESTERN (DVMW)
Jeff Wood, Executive Vice President, Dakota, Missouri Valley & Western Railroad
3501 East Rosser Ave, Bismark, ND 58501
(O) 701-223-9282, (E)
DALLAS AREA RAPID TRANSIT (DART)
Robert J. Lane, Signals Manager, Dallas Area Rapid Transit, 1401 Pacific Street, Suite 3501, Dallas, TX 75202
(O) 214-749-2778, (F) 214-749-3111, ( C) 815-347-4161, (E) RLane@Dart.org
DALLAS, GARLAND & NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD (DGNO) a Rail American Co.
TEXAS NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD (TXNW) a Rail American Co.
Sandra Price-Cox, Office Manager, Dallas, Garland & Northeastern Railroad
403 International Pkwy, Suite 500, Richardson, TX 75081
(O) 972-808-9800 ext 200, (F) 972-808-9903, ( C) 972-977-3049, (E) Sandy.Cox@RailAmerica.com
DARDANELLE & RUSSELLVILLE RAILROAD ( DR )
OUACHITA RAILROAD (OUCH)
CAMDEN & SOUTHERN RAILROAD ( )
Missy Courtwright, Manager, Dardanelle & Russellville Railroad, 4416 South Arkansas Ave
(O) 479-968-6455, (F) 479-968-2634, ( C) 479-857-6104
DELRAY CONNECTING RAILROAD ( DC )
Richard A. Andry, E & I Supervisor, Delray Connecting Railroad, 7819 West Jefferson Ave, Detroit, MI 48209
(O) 313-841-2851, (F) 313-841-0253, ( C) 248-789-9355, (E) RAAndry@uss.com
DEQUEEN & EASTERN RAILROAD (DQE)
Steve Vance, Signal Maintainer, DeQueen & Eastern Railroad, 412 East Lockesburg St., DeQueen, AR 71832,
(O) 870-584-9554, (F) 870-642-1368, (E) Steve.Vance@dqerr.com
DESERET POWER RAILWAY ( )
Martin Belmont, Railroad Superintendent, Deseret Power Railway, 3607 County Road 65, Rangely, CO 81648
(O) 970-675-4360, (F) 970-675-4359, ( C) 801-842-1021, (E) MBelmont@deserado.com
DUPONT CHAMBERS WORKS (DUPC)
Linton Henderson, Manager, DuPont Chambers Works, 500 Shell Road, Penns Grove, NJ 08069-2928,
(O)856-540-2229, (F) 856-540-2449, ( C) 302-256-6032, (E) Linton.Henderson-1@USA.dupont.com
DURANGO & SILVERTON NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD (DSNG)
David Schranck, Director of Safety Rules and Training, Durango & Silverton Railroad,
(O) 970-385-8878 and 970-946-5979
Evin Buchanan, Superintendent, Durango & Silverton Railroad,
DURBIN & GREENBRIER VALLEY SCENIC RAILROAD (DGVX)
Mark Smith, Operations Manager, Durbin Greenbrier Valley Railroad, PO Box 44, Durbin, WV 26264,
(O) 304-642-3050, (E) wvctrack@yahoo.com
John W. Smith, President, Durbin Greenbrier Valley Railroad, PO Box 44, Durbin, WV 26264,
(O) 304-456-3443 x100, ( C) 304-614-7719, (F) 877-440-7630, (E) dgvr@frontiernet.net
EAST PENN RAILROAD (ESPN) [See Regional Rail]
Robert (Bob) Parker, President & CEO, East Penn Railroad, 505 S. Broad Street, Kennett Square, PA 19348
(O) 610-925-0131, (F) 610-925-0135, (E) bparker@regional-rail.com
EASTERN WASHINGTON GATEWAY RAILROAD (EWG)
ESCANABA & LAKE SUPERIOR RAILROAD (ELS)
John Larkin, President, Wells, MI, (O) 906-786-0693
Thomas J. Kilmek, Vice President, (O) 920-435-8006
EVERETT RAILROAD ( EV )
HOLLIDAYSBURG & ROARING SPRING RAILROAD (HRS)
Alan W. Maples Shannon Rogers
President Manager
Everett Railroad Everett Railroad
424 2nd Avenue 424 2nd Avenue
Duncansville, PA 16635 Duncansville, PA 16635
(O) 814-695-9628 (O) 814-695-9628
( C) 256-738-0257 (F) 814-695-9639
(E) Alan.Maples@EverettRailroad.com (E) Shannon.Rogers@EverettRailroad.com
FARMRAIL CORP (FRMC)
JR Gelnar, Roadway Supt./Safety Officer, Farmrail Corporation, 1601 West Gary Blvd., Clinton, OK 73601
(O) 580-323-1234, (F) 866-583-0207, ( C) 580-515-4623, (E) jrgelnar@farmrail.com
FILLMORE & WESTERN RAILWAY (FMWX)
Rick Bleak, Supervisor Signal Maintenance, Fillmore & Western Railway Co. , 351 Santa Clara Ave., Fillmore, CA 93015, (O) 805-524-0330, (F) 805-524-1838, ( C) 805-340-0028, (E) Rick@fwry.com
FINGER LAKES RAILWAY ( FGLK )
Joann Armstrong-Bruch, Office Administrator, Finger Lakes Railway Corp., PO BOX 1099, Geneva, NY 14456
(O) 315-781-1234, (F) 315-781-2505, (E) jab@forchester.rr.com
Kevin Buckland, Trainmaster, (O) 315-781-1136 & 315-781-1234, ( C) 315-374-9415,
(E) KevinB@rochester.rr.com
FLORIDA CENTRAL RAILROAD (FCEN)
FLORIDA MIDLAND RAILROAD (FMID)
FLORIDA NORTHERN RAILROAD (FNOR)
John Garcia, Supervisor of Signals, Florida Central Railroad, PO Box 967, Plymouth, FL 32768
(O) 407-880-8500, (F) 407-880-8967, ( C) 407-466-0804, (E) Jgarcia@fcrr.com or TSword@fcrr.com
FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILROAD (FEC)
Joseph (Leslie) Schonder, Public Projects Engineer, Florida East Coast Railroad, 7150 Phillips Highway,
Jacksonville, FL 32256, (O) 904-279-3196, (F) 904-256-0426, (E) Leslie.Schonder@fecrwy.com
FORT WORTH & WESTERN RAILROAD (FWWR)
Daniel Guido Patsy Hayes, PHR
Chief Engineer VP - Administration
Fort Worth & Western Railroad Fort Worth & Western Railroad
6300 Ridglea Place, Suite 1200 6300 Ridglea Place, Suite 1200
Fort Worth, TX 76116 Fort Worth, TX 76116
(O) 817-763-8297 (O) 817-763-8297
(F) 817-763-8297 (F) 817-738-9657
(E) djg@fwwr.net (E) pah@fwwr.net
GENESEE VALLEY TRANSPORTATION (GVT Rail System)
Not a railroad. GVT is the parent company to the following NY railroads:
DEPEW, LANCASTER AND WESTERN RAILROAD (DLWR)
FALLS ROAD RAILROAD (FRR)
LOWVILLE AND BEAVER RIVER RAILROAD (LBR)
MOHAWK, ADIRONDACK AND NORTHERN RAILROAD (MHWA)
DELAWARE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD (DL)
Doug Eisele, Director of Operations, GVT Rail System, 1 Mill Street, Suite 101, Batavia, NY 14020-3141
(O) 585-343-5398, (F) 585-343-4369, (E) eisele@gvtrail.com
GENESEE & WYOMING INC. RAILROADS (GNRW ) (63 railroads, 6800 mi of track , 600 locos)
ALIQUIPPA & OHIO RIVER RAILROAD (AOR)
AN RAILWAY, LLC. (AN)
ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY (ALM)
ARIZONA & EASTERN RAILWAY (AZER)
ATLANTIC & WESTERN RAILWAY (ATW)
BAY LINE RAILROAD (BAYL)
BUFFALO & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD (BPRR)
CHATTAHOOCHEE BAY RAILROAD (CHAT)
CHATTAHOOCHEE INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD (CIRR)
CHATTOOGA & CHICKAMAUGA RAILWAY (CCKY)
COLUMBUS & GREENVILLE RAILWAY (CAGY)
COLUMBUS & OHIO RIVER RAIL ROAD (CUOH)
COMMONWEALTH RAILWAY (CWRY)
CORPUS CHRISTI TERMINAL RAILROAD (CCPN)
EAST TENNESSEE RAILWAY (ETRY)
FIRST COAST RAILROAD (FCRD)
FORDYCE & PRINCETON RAILROAD (FP)
GALVESTON RAILROAD (GVSR)
GEORGIA CENTRAL RAILWAY (GC)
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD (GSWR)
GOLDEN ISLES TERMINAL RAILROAD (GITM)
HILTON & ALBANY RAILROAD (HAL)
ILLINOIS & MIDLAND RAILROAD (IMRR)
KENTUCKY WEST TENNESSEE RAILWAY (KWT)
LITTLE ROCK & WESTERN RAILWAY (LRWN)
LOUISIANA & DELTA RAILROAD (LDRR)
LUXAPALILA VALLEY RAILROAD (LXVR)
MAHONING VALLEY RAILWAY (MVRY)
MARYLAND MIDLAND RAILWAY (MMID)
MERIDIAN & BIGBEE RAILROAD (MNBR
OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD (OHCR)
OHIO SOUTHERN RAILROAD (OSRR)
PITTSBURGH & OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD (POHC)
PORTLAND & WESTERN RAILROAD (PNWR)
RICEBORO SOUTHERN RAILWAY (RSOR)
ROCHESTER & SOUTHERN RAILROAD (RSR)
ST. LAWRENCE & ATLANTIC RAILROAD (SLR)
SAVANNAH PORT TERMINAL RAILROAD (SAPT)
SOUTH BUFFALO RAILWAY (SB)
TALLEYRAND TERMINAL RAILROAD (TTR)
TAZEWELL & PEORIA RAILROAD (TZPR)
TOMAHAWK RAILWAY (TR)
UTAH RAILWAY (UTAH)
VALDOSTA RAILWAY (VR)
WARREN & TRUMBULL RAILROAD (WTRM)
WESTERN KENTUCKY RAILWAY (WKRL)
WILLAMETTE & PACIFIC RAILROAD (WPRR)
WILMINGTON TERMINAL RAILROAD (WTRY)
YORK RAILWAY (YRC)
YOUNGSTOWN & AUSTINTOWN RAILROAD (YARR)
YOUNGSTOWN BELT RAILROAD (YB)
Genesee & Wyoming Inc., 66 Field Point Road, Greenwich, CT 06830, (O) 203-629-3722
Kim Gay for Jeff Watson
Keith Holley Vice President Engineering
Manager of Operations Genesee & Wyoming Southern Region
East Tennessee Railway P.O. Box 35098
186 Winge Road Panama City, FL 32412
Lyons, GA 30436 (O) 850-785-4609
(O) 912-526-6165 (F) 850-747-4037
(F) 912-526-6399 jwatson@gwrr.com
(E) kgay@gwrr.com
Bill Jacobs, Manager of Safety - Southern Region, Genesee & Wyoming, Inc, 119 22nd Avenue, PO Box 551
Meridian, MS 39302, (F) 601-693-4087, ( C) 662-386-5448, (E) WJacobs@gwrr.com
GEORGIA PORTS AUTHORITY (GPA)
Floyd Harbin, Super of Railroads, PO Box 2406, Savannah, GA 31402, (O) 912-964-3987
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD (GRR)
Mark Dixon, (O) 512-863-2538, (F) 512-869-2649, (E) gtownrailroad@msm.com
GETTYSBURG & NORTHERN RAILROAD (GET)
Shane Cullen Jayson Lehman
Superintendent of Transportation ( C) 717-729-5306
(O) 309-697-1400
(E) scullen@pioneer-railcorp.com
See PIONEER RAILROAD SERVICES below.
GREAT LAKES CENTRAL RAILROAD (GLC)
Raymond J. Robinson Laura R. Bickle
V.P. Chief Engineer Assistant to President/CEO
Great Lakes Central Railroad Great Lakes Central Railroad
P.O. Box 550 P.O. Box 550
600 Oakwood Avenue 600 Oakwood Avenue
Owosso, MI 48867 Owosso, MI 48867
(O) 231-775-4133 (O) 989-725-6644 ext 103
(F) 231-775-4692 (F) 989-723-8226
( C) 989-666-8276 (E) lrbuckle@glcrailroad.com
(E) rjrobinson@glcrailroad.com
GREAT SMOKEY MOUNTAIN RAILWAY (GSMR)
Kim Albritton, Vice President & General Manager, Great Smokey Mountain Railway, 119 Front Street, PO Box 397
Dillsboro, NC 28725, (O) 828-586-8811, (F) 828-586-8806, (E) kalbritton@gsmr.com
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD (GTW)
Robert Tietje, Grade Crossing Safety Manager, Grand Trunk Western Railroad, 700 Pershing Street, Pontiac, MI 48340, (O) 248-452-4994
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY (GWR) See Rail Link, Inc. operates 25 railroads
Jack N. Brown, VP Safety and Compliance, Rail Link, Inc., 4337 Pablo Oaks Court, Suite 104, Jacksonville, FL 32224, (O) , (E) jbrown@gwrr.com
GULF, COLORADO SAN SABA RAILWAY (GCSR)
Glenda Smith, Administrative Director, Gulf Colorado San Saba Railway,
(O) 325-597-2359 ( C) 325-792-8409 (E) Glendalou1961@yahoo.com
GULF & OHIO RAILWAY RAILROADS (GORX)
Alabama
CONECUH VALLEY RAILROAD (COEH)
THREE NOTCH RAILROAD (THNR)
WIREGRASS CENTRAL RAILROAD (WGCR)
North Carolina
LAURINBURG & SOUTHERN RAILROAD (LRS)
NASH COUNTY RAILROAD (NCYR)
YADKIN VALLEY RAILROAD (YVRR)
Tennessee
KNOXVILLE & HOLSTON RIVER RAILROAD (KXHR)
Mr. Lynn Gibson Ronnie McKenzie
Compliance Officer Senior Vice President
Gulf & Ohio Railways, Inc. Gulf & Ohio Railways, Inc.
2967 Bains Road 422 W. Cumberland Ave.
Ethelsville, AL 35461 PO Box 2408
(O) 205-662-8534 Knoxville, TN 37901
( C) 662-574-7711 (O) 865-525-9400
(E) Lgibson33@frontier.com ( C) 865-705-8807
(F) 865-525-3552
Peter V. “Doc” Claussen (E) rem@gulfandohio.com
Vice President
(O) 865-525-9400 ext 24
(E) pvc@gulfandohio.com
HAMPTON & BRANCHVILLE RAILROAD ( HB )
Norris Laffitte, President, Hampton & Branchville Railroad Company, PO Box 56, 100 Mill Street, Hampton, SC 29924, (O) 803-943-3334, (F) 803-943-5779, (E) hbrailroad@yahoo.com
HILTON & ALBANY RAILROAD (HAL)
Gerald T. Gates, Senior Vice President, Southern Region, Genesee & Wyoming Inc., 13901 Sutton Park Drive, Suite 185, Jacksonville, FL 32224, (O) 904-596-7783, (F) 904-223-4503, (E) GGates@gwrr.com
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD (HRRC)
Matt Boardman, Project Engineer, Housatonic Railroad Company, Inc., PO Box 1146, Canaan, CT 06018
(O) 860-824-0850 ext 17, (F) 860-824-7936, (E) m.boardman@hrrc.com
INDIANA HARBOR BELT RAILROAD (IHB)
Phil Buckingham, Jr., Engineer - Communications & Signals, Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad, 2721 161st Street
Hammond, IN 46323, (O) 219-989-4933, (F) 219-989-4938, (E) Phil.Buckingham@ihbrr.com
INDIANA NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD ( IN )
Troy Strane, General Manager, Indiana Northeastern Railroad Company, P.O. Box 262, Hillsdale, MI 49242
(O) 517-439-4677, ( C) 517-278-4614, (F) 517-439-0222, (E) troy_strane@sbcglobal.net
INDIANA & OHIO RAILWAY (INOH)
CENTRAL RAILWAY OF INDIANA (CIND)
Ryan Ratledge, General Manager,
(O) 513-860-1000 ext 101, ( C) 360-239-2721, (E) Ryan.Ratledge@RailAmerica.com
INDIANA RAILROAD (INRD)
Brian Hall, Communications & Signals Supervisor, PO Box 145, Switz City, IN 47465
(O) 317-616-3479, (E) Brian.Hall@inrd.com
IOWA INTERSTATE (IAIS)
Ms. Sue Woodward Thomas R. Klemm, P.E.
Executive Assistant Engineer Public Works
Iowa Interstate Railroad LTD Iowa Interstate Railroad, Ltd.
5900 6th Street, SW 5900 6th Street SW
Cedar Rapids, IA 52404 Cedar Rapids, IA 52404
(O) 319-298-5437 (O) 319-298-5417
(F) 319-298-5457 (F) 319-298-5457
(E) sjwoodward@iaisrr.com (E) TRKlemm@iaisrr.com
JACKSON & LANSING RAILROAD (JAIL)
Barbara Lasater, Chief Administrative Officer, Jackson & Lansing Railroad Co., 38235 North Executive, Drive, Westland, MI 48185-1971, (O) 734-641-2300, (F) 734-641-2323, (E)
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILROAD (KCS)
Allen Pepper
Director Public Safety
Kansas City Southern Railway Co.
2414 Douglas MacArthur Drive
Starksville, MS 39759
(O) 662-617-0727
( C) 662-617-0727
(E) APepper@KCSouthern.com
LAKE RAILWAY (LRY)
Paul Didelius, Owner & Commercial Director, Lake Railway LRY LLC., 499 Railex Road, Burbank, WA 99323
(O) 509-540-9499, (E) PD@lakerail.com
LAKE CHARLES HARBOR & TERMINAL DISTRICT ( )
Todd Henderson, Director of Operations, PO Box 3753, Lake Charles, LA 70602, (O) 337-439-3661,
(F) 337-493-3529, (E) thenderson@portlc.com
LAKE STATE RAILWAY (LRSC)
SAGINAW BAY SOUTHERN (SBS)
J&JG Holding Company,
LANCASTER & CHESTER RAILROAD (LC)
North Carolina ????
LANDISVILLE TERMINAL RAILROAD (LNVT)
Douglas S. Golden, President, Landisville Terminal & Transfer Co., 116 North Bellevue Ave, Suite 206, Langhorne, PA 19047, (O) 215-741-6007, (E) dsg@voicenet.com
LAPEER INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD (LIRR)
Mark W. Debronski, President, Lapeer Industrial Railroad, 38235 Executive Drive, Westland, MI 48185-1971, (O) 734-641-2300, (E)
LAURINBURG & SOUTHERN RAILROAD (LRS)
Lynn Gibson, Compliance Officer, Gulf & Ohio Railways, Inc., 2967 Bains Road, Ethelsville, AL 35461
( C) 662-574-7711, (H) 205-662-8534, (E) lgibson33@frontier.com
LIVONIA, AVON & LAKEVILLE RAILROAD (LAL)
BATH & HAMMONDSPORT RAILROAD (BH)
Carl Lawrenz, Signal Supervisor/Maintainer
(O) 585-993-5758, (E) clawrenz@lalrr.com
LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD ( LI )
Steven W. Diana, Manager - FRA/LIRR Testing, Long Island Rail Road, 93-59 183rd Street, Hollis, NY 11423, (O) 718-558-3581, (F) 718-558-3082, (E) swdiana@lirr.org
LOUISIANA AND NORTH WEST RAILROAD ( LNW)
Jess Kilgore, Agent/Dispatcher, Louisiana and North West Railroad, 304 W. Main Street, Homer, LA 71040
(O) 318-927-3433, (F) 318-927-4514, (E) jess@Inwrr.com
MADISON RAILROAD (CMPA)
Casey Goode, Administrative Manager, Madison Railroad, 1121 W. JPG Woodhill Road, Bldg. #216, Madison, IN 47250, (O) 812-273-4248, (F) 812-265-5251, (E)
MAINE EASTERN RAILROAD (MERR)
Adam R. Lombardo, Operations Manager, Maine Eastern Railroad, 4 Union Street, Rockland, ME 04841
(O) 207-596-6705, (F) 207-596-6115, (E) dispatcher@maineeasternrailroad.com
MARYLAND & DELAWARE RAILROAD (MDDE)
Scott Harris, Assistant General Manager, Maryland & Delaware Railroad, 106 Railroad Avenue, Federalsburg, MD 21632, (O) 410-754-5735 ext 101, (F) 410-754-9528, ( C) 443-235-3315, (E) SHarris@mdde.com
Eric Callaway, Vice President & General Manager, (O) 410-754-5735 ext 104.
MARYLAND MIDLAND RAILWAY (MMID)
Gary Smith, Maryland Midland Railway, P.O. Box 1000, 40 N. Main Street, Union Bridge, MD 21791
(O) 410-775-7718 ext 125, (F) 410-775-2520, ( C) 410-984-4146, (E) gsmith@gwrr.com
William Grove, Operations Manager, (O) 410-775-7718 x116, ( C) 443-277-3771, (E) WGrove@gwrr.com
Wayne Weszka, GM Operations & Maintenance, (O) 410-876-0392 ext 16,
MASSACHUSETTS BAY COMMUTER RAILROAD CO. ( MBTA )
Frank
Frey, Transit Engineer, Massachusetts Dept. of
Telecommunications and Energy, One South Station, 2nd
Floor
Boston, MA 02110, (O) 617-305-3763, ( C) 617-470-4466, (E) @state.ma.us
MASSACHUSETTS CENTRAL RAILROAD (MCER)
Robert Bentley, VP/General Manager, Massachusetts Central Railroad, PO Box 250, 850 South Barre Road,
South Barre, MA 01074, (O) 978-355-0029, (F) 978-355-3455, ( C) 413-246-7542
(E) RBently@masscentralrr.com
MASSACHUSETTS COASTAL RAILROAD (MCRL)
CAPE COD CENTRAL RAILROAD (CCCX)
Jonathan F. Babbitt, General Superintendent, Cape Rail LLC, Massachusetts Coastal Railroad,
3065 Cranberry Highway, East Wareham, MA 02538
(O) 508-291-2116, (F) 508-291-4116, ( C) 401-864-9009, (E) JBabbitt@masscoastal.com
John Kennedy, Chairman & CEO, (O) 508-771-8400, (E) JKennedy@MassCoastal.com
MAUMEE & WESTERN RAILROAD (MAW)
Joseph T. Caruso, Manager, Assets, Transmark Associates, Maumee & Western Railroad Corp.
300 E. Walnut Street, Corydon, IN 47112, (O) 812-738-4230, (F) 812-738-7384, ( C) 812-207-7565
(E) jtcaruso@transmarkassociates.com
McCLOUD RAILWAY ( MCR)
Jeff Forbis, President Rebecca Krause, Office Manager
McCloud Railway Co. McCloud Railway Co.
PO Box 1500 PO Box 1500
McCloud, CA 96057-1500 McCloud, CA 96067
(O) 530-859-0202 (O) 530-964-2141
(E) jefmcr@yahoo.com (F) 530-964-2250
(E) rkrausemcr@yahoo.com
MEMPHIS AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITY (MATA)
Alvin Pearson, Asst General manager / Operations, Memphis Area Transit Authority, 1370 Levee Road, Memphis, TN 38108-1011, (E) APearson@mataTransit.com
METROLINK (SCAX)
William Doran, Manager Rail Corridor C&E, Southern California Regional Rail Authority (Metrolink),
186 University Parkway, Promona, CA 91768, (O) 909-468-2994, (F) 909-468-9018, (E) DoranW@scrra.net
Naresh D. Patel, Manager of Civil Engineering, SCRRA/Metrolink, 700 S. Flower Street, Suite 2600, Los Angeles, CA 90017, (O) 213-452-0254, (F) 213-452-0423, (E) PatelN@scrra.net
METRO-NORTH RAILROAD (MNCW)
Joseph P. Streany Brad Kalmanson
Deputy Director, Safety & Security PEP Chief Clerk - Safety & Security Dept.
MTA Metro-North Railroad MTA Metro-North Railroad
525 N. Broadway 347 Madison Ave, 11th Floor
White Plains, NY 10603-3216 New York, NY 10017-3709
(O) 914-461-0456 (O) 212-340-2022
(F) 914-461-0690 (F) 212-340-3428
( C) 646-208-1852 (E) Kalmanson@mnr.org
(E) Streany@MNR.org
Anne Kirsch Joseph Pasanello
Chief Safety & Security Officer Director of Regulatory Oversight
MTA Metro-North Railroad MTA Metro-North Railroad
347 Madison Ave, 11th Floor (O) 212-499-4313
New York, NY 10017-3709 (E) JPasanello@mnr.org
(O) 212-340-2404 or 914-461-0455
(F) 212-340-3428
( C) 646-523-2660
(E) Kirsch@mnr.org
MG RAIL (MGRI)
Roger Wilson, Operations Supervisor, MG Rail Inc, 5130 Port Road, Jeffersonville, IN 47130, (O) 812-218-1336, (F) 812-218-1331, ( C) 502-218-8606, (E) Roger.Wilson@cgb.com
MINNESOTA COMMERCIAL RAILWAY (MNNR)
Wayne Hall, Director of Operations, Minnesota Commercial Railway, 508 Cleveland Ave, North, St. Paul, MN 55114, (O) 651-632-9022, (F) 651-646-8337, ( C) 651-295-8622, (E) WHall@mnnr.net
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA & WESTERN RAILWAY (MDW)
Cathy Readman, Administrative Assistant, Minnesota Dakota & Western Railway, 101 2nd Street, International Falls, MN 56649, (O) 218-285-5694, (F) 218-285-5742, (E) Cathy.Readman@BoiseInc.com
MINNESOTA NORTHERN RAILROAD (MNN)
DAKOTA NORTHERN RAILROAD ( DN )
ST. CROIX VALLEY RAILROAD (SCXY)
Mike Liden, Manager, Engineering, Minnesota Northern Railroad, PO Box 705, Crookston, MN 56716
(O) 218-281-4704 ext 6, (F) 218-281-1713, ( C) 701-739-4124, (E) mnnmal@rrv.net
MISSISSIPPIAN RAILWAY (MSRW)
WF Carlise, General Manager, Mississippian Railway Cooperative, 935-C South Main Street, Amory, MS 38821
(O) 662-256-3544, (F) 662-256-3544, ( C) 662-315-5822, (E) msrw@bellsouth.net
MONTANA RAIL LINK (MRL)
Steve Werner, Public Works Engineer, Montana Rail Link, Inc., 101 International Way, PO Box 16390
Missoula, MT 59808, (O) 406-523-1551, (F) 406-523-1529, (E) SWerner@mtrail.com
MONTREAL, MAINE & ATLANTIC RAILWAY (MMA)
Bob Cote, General Manager - Engineering, Montreal Maine & Atlantic Railway,
Northern Maine Junction Park, 15 Iron Road, Hermon, ME 04401
(O) 207-848-4261, (F) 207-848-4232,(E) rncote@mmarail.com
MORRISTOWN & ERIE RAILWAY ( ME )
Donald Brown August Greiner
Engineer of Signals Chief of Police
PO Box 2206 (49 Abbett Ave.) PO Box 2206
Morristown, NJ 07962-2206 Morristown, NJ 07962-2206
(O) 973-267-4300 (O) 973-267-4300
(F) 973-267-3138 (F) 973-267-3138
( C) 973-445-5586 (E) agreiner@merail.com
MT. HOOD RAILROAD (MHRR)
Ron Kaufman, General Superintendent, Mt. Hood Railroad, 110 Railroad Ave., Hood River, OR 97031
(O) 541-386-3556, (F) 541-386-2140, ( C) 541-993-2140, (E) Kaufman@gorge.net
NASH COUNTY RAILROAD (NCYR)
Lynn Gibson, Compliance Officer, Gulf & Ohio Railways, Inc., 2967 Bains Road, Ethelsville, AL 35461
( C) 662-574-7711, (H) 205-662-8534, (E) lgibson33@frontier.com
NEBKOTA RAILWAY (NRI)
Terry Mohl, Operations Manager, Nebkota Railway, Inc., West Plains Co.,
218 South Gibson Street, Hay Springs, NE 69347
(O) 308-638-4432, ( C) 308-430-3984, (E) TerryM@westplainsco.com
NEBRASKA NORTH WESTERN RAILROAD (NNW)
Roy Fitzgibbon, General Manager & Reporting Officer, (O) 308-432-8378, (F) 308-432-8402, ( C) 308-430-4137,
(E) fitzrlsp@prairieweb.com
NEVADA PACIFIC RAILROAD (NPRC)
Mitchell Truman, Pan Western President, 4910 Donovan Way, Suite A, North Las Vegas, NV, 89081
(O) 702-851-1720
Timothy Green, Pan Western Safety and Compliance Officer, 4910 Donovan Way, Ste A, N. Las Vegas, NV 89081
(O) 702-851-1740, (F) 702-632-2956
NEWBURGH & SOUTH SHORE RAILROAD (NSR)
Cleveland, OH
NEW ENGLAND CENTRAL RAILROAD (NECR)
Massachusetts
NEW JERSEY TRANSIT (NJTR)
Dave Morgan Geoff Hubbs
Program Manager, Operations Chief Engineer, Signal
Southern New Jersey Light Rail System (SNJX) New Jersey Transit
New Jersey Transit One Penn Plaza East
(O) 856-824-2518 Newark, NJ 07105-2246
( C) 973-879-7202 (E) GHubbs@njtransit.com
(F) 856-461-2267
(E) DLMorgan@njtransit.com
Jeff Kovacs
Pete Aiello Deputy General Manager, Safety & Training
Federal Database Interaction New Jersey Transit
PAiello@njtransit.com One Penn Plaza East
Newark, NJ 07105-2246
(O) 973-491-7948
(E) JKovacs@njtransit.com
NEW ORLEANS LOWER COAST RAILROAD (NOLR)
Ernie Rice Tracy Ulm
General Manager (O) 504-391-3167
New Orleans Lower Coast Railroad (E) tracy@rgrc.com
PO Box 7133
Belle Chasse, Louisiana 70037-7133
(O) 504-391-3167
NEW YORK & ATLANTIC RAILWAY (NYA)
Rita Varguez, Chief Administrative Officer, 68-01 Otto Road, Glendale, NY 11385
(O) 718-497-3023 x 2308, (F) 718-497-3364, (E) RVarguez@anacostia.com
NEW YORK & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD (NYLE)
OIL CREEK & TITUSVILLE RAILROAD (OCTL)
Steven Patterson, Manager Operations & marketing. PO Box 309, Gowanda, NY 14070
(O) 716-532-5242, (F) 716-532-9128, (E) SPatterson@nyerr.com
NEW YORK, SUSQUEHANNA & WESTERN RAILWAY (NYSW)
William C. Nelson, Engineer of Signals, New York, Susquehanna & Western Railway
PO Box 189, Callicoon, NY 12723
(O) 845-887-4301, (F) 845-887-4332, (E) bnelson@nysw.com
NILES CANYON RAILWAY (NCRY)
Curt Hoppins, Signal Engineer, Niles Canyon Railway, PO Box 515, Sunol, CA 94586-0515
(O) 408-723-1154, (F) 408-723-1157, (E) Curt@ncrysignal.com
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD (NS)
David Garner Brent Mason
Assistant Engineer, Database Management (O) 404-529-1245
Norfolk Southern Railroad ( C) 404-401-3879
1200 Peachtree St., NE (E) brent.mason@nscorp.com
Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3579
(O) 404-529-1229
(F) 404-529-1369
(E) drgarner@nscorp.com
William R. Moll, Engineer Technician, Norfolk Southern Railroad, 1200 Peachtree St., NE, Bldg Box 7-142
Atlanta Street, GA 30090-3579, (O) 404-529-1255, (F) 404-592-1369, (E) Bill.Moll@nscorp.com
NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM RAILROAD (NCMX)
Yard Office & Museum, 5121 Daisey St., PO Box 40, New Hill, NC 27562
(O) 919-362-5416, (E) info@nhvry.org
NORTH LOUISIANA & ARKANSAS RAILROAD (NLA)
Daniel Robbins, Vice President, North Louisiana & Arkansas Railroad, 4416 S. Arkansas Ave, Russellville, AR 72802, (O) 479-968-6455, (F) 479-968-2634, (E) Dan@drrailroad.com
NORTHERN LINES RAILWAY (NLR)
Daniel Rickel, President, Northen Lines Railway, 2015 Sixth Street North, St. Cloud, MN 56303
(O) 320-253-5983, (E) DRickel@anacostia.com
Justin J Chalich, General Manager,
NUCOR STEEL (Mill Group) RAILROAD (USSZ)
Chuck Ryan, Day Supervisor, NUCOR, PO Box 30, Armorel, Arkansas, 72310
(O) 870-838-2333 ( C) 870-780-5552 (E) Chuck.Ryan@nucor.com
OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD SYSTEM
ALIQUIPPA & OHIO RIVER RAILROAD (CAOR)
COLUMBUS & OHIO RIVER RAILROAD (CUOH)
MAHONING VALLEY RAILWAY (MVRY)
OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD (OHCR)
OHIO SOUTHERN RAILROAD (OSRR)
PITTSBURGH & OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD (POHC)
WARREN & TRUMBULL RAILROAD (WTRM)
YOUNGSTOWN & AUSTINTOWN RAILROAD (YARR)
YOUNGSTOWN BELT RAILROAD (YB)
Chris R. Layman, Property Specialist, Ohio Central Railroad System, 47849 Papermill Road, Coshocton, OH 43812, (O) 740-622-8092 ext 101 (F) 740-623-4533 (E) clayman@gwrr.com
Daniel Birrell, Manager C&S, Ohio Central Railroad, A Genessee & Wyoming Company,
(O) 740-295-4122 (E) dbirrell@gwrr.com
OHI-RAIL CORPORATION (OHIC)
Powell Felix Rich Delatore
General Manager Vice President
Ohi-Rail Corporation Ohi-Rail Corporation
916 Vine Street P.O. Box 728
Connersville, IN 47331 Steubenville, OH 43952
(O) 765-825-0316 (O) 740-765-5083
(F) 765-825-1237 Kesha Lainhart
(E) ibcx@webworks2000.net (O) 765-825-0316
(E) lainhartkesha@yahoo.com
Affiliates
CHESAPEAKE and INDIANA RAILROAD (CKIN)
VERMILLION VALLEY RAILROAD (VVRR)
YOUNGSTOWN & SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD (YSRR)
Powell Felix, President, 916 Vine Street, Connersville, IN 47331
(O) 765-825-0316, (F) 765-825-1237, (E) ibcx@webworks2000.net
OLD AUGUSTA RAILROAD (OAR)
Brad White, Operations Manager, Old Augusta Railroad, New Augusta, MS
(O) 601-964-7190, (E) Brad.White@gapac.com
OMNITRAX RAILROADS
ALABAMA & TENNESSEE RIVER RAILWAY (ATN)
ALLIANCE TERMINAL RAILWAY (ATR)
CARLTON TRAIL RAILWAY (CTRW) ;
CHICAGO RAIL LINK (CRL)
FULTON COUNTY RAILWAY (FCR)
GEORGIA & FLORIDA RAILWAY (GFRR)
GEORGIA WOODLANDS RAILROAD (GWRC)
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF COLORADO (GWR)
HUDSON BAY RAILWAY (HBRY) ;
ILLINOIS RAILWAY (IR)
KETTLE FALLS INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY (KFIR)
MANUFACTURES’ JUNCTION RAILWAY (MJ)
NEBRASKA, KANSAS & COLORADO RAILWAY (NKCR)
NEWBURGH & SOUTH SHORE RAILROAD (NSR)
NORTHERN OHIO & WESTERN RAILWAY (NOW)
OKANAGAN VALLEY RAILWAY (OKAN) ;
PANHANDLE NORTHERN RAILROAD (PNR)
Ken Rose, PE, Director of Engineering & Environmental Services, OmniTRAX, Inc., 50 South Steele ST., #250, Denver, CO 80209, (O) 303-398-4549, ( C)303-437-2715, (F) 866-418-7390, (E) KRose@Omnitrax.com
ONTARIO MIDLAND RAILROAD (OMID)
Paul John Saracen Sandi Saracen
Chief Mechanical Officer VP/General manager
Ontario Midland Railroad Ontario Midland Railroad
48 Belden Ave 5399 Russell Road
Sodus, NY 14551 Marion, NY 14505
(O) 315-483-2152 (O) 315-483-2152
(F) 315-483-6814 (H) 315-589-4818
( C) 315-277-1115 ( C) 315-277-1118
(E) (E)
OREGON EASTERN RAILROAD (OERR)
Greg Kissel, Executive Vice President, Oregon Eastern Railroad, PO Box 1876, Ogden, UT 84402
(O) 801-621-5311, (F) 801-393-7733, (E) greg@thewesterngroup.net
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY (OPR)
Dick Samuels, General Manager, Oregon Pacific Railroad,
(O) 503-659-5452
OUACHITA RAILROAD (OUCH)
Michael Robbins, General Manager, Arkansas
(O) 870-863-7044, (E) ouachitarailroad@sbcglobal.net
OWEGO & HARTFORD RAILROAD (OHRY)
Denise Swarts, (O) 607-687-6992, (E) DCSwarts25@verizon.net
Tom Clark, (E) TC@TiogaAppleidConcepts.com
PADUCAH & LOUISVILLE RAILWAY (PAL)
EVANSVILLE WESTERN RAILWAY (EVWR)
APPALACHIAN & OHIO RAILROAD ( AO )
C. D. (Dwayne) Edwards Alayna Stinnet
General Supervisor Signals & Structures Assistant Manager - Corporate Services
Paducah & Louisville Railway Paducah & Louisville Railway, Inc.
1400 Bell Ave. 1500 Kentucky Avenue
Paducah, KY 42003 Paducah, Kentucky 42003
(O) 270-444-4375 (O) 270-444-4330
( C) 270-331-4375 (F) 270-444-4364
(E) cdedwards@palrr.com (E) astinnett@palrr.com
PAN AM RAILWAYS ( GRS )
SPRINGFIELD TERMINAL (ST)
BOSTON & MAINE RAILWAY (BM)
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD (MC)
Roger Bergeron Mike McDonough
Asst. VP Engineering Project Engineer
Springfield Terminal Railway Pan Am Railways
Iron Horse Park - High Street Iron Horse Park - High Street
North Billerica, MA 01862 North Billerica, MA 01862
(O) 978-663-6918 (O) 978-663-1108
(F) 978-663-1213 (F) 978-663-1262
( C) 978-793-1004
(E) mmcdonough@panamrailways.com
PATAPSCO & BACK RIVERS RAILROAD (PBRR)
Dave Meding, Track Supervisor, PO Box 6695, Baltimore, MD, 21219, (O) 301-388-4808
PATRIOT RAIL CORP (PATR)
Tennessee Southern Railroad (TSRR)
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway (BAP)
Piedmont & Northern Railway (PDNR)
Utah Central Railway (UCRY)
Sacramento Valley Railroad (SAV)
Louisiana & North West Railroad (LNW)
Temple & Central Texas Railway ( TC )
DeQueen & Eastern Railroad (DQE)
Texas, Oklahoma & Eastern Railroad (TOE)
Golden Triangle Railroad (GTRA)
Columbia & Cowlitz Railway (CLC)
Patriot Woods Railroad (PAW)
Mississippi & Skuna Valley Railroad (MSV)
David C. Eyermann, Vice President - Operations, Patriot Rail Corp., One Boca Place, 2255 Glades Road,
Suite 342W, Boca Raton, FL 33431, (O) 561-443-5300, (F) 561-443-5319, ( C) 972-816-6245,
(E) dceyermann@yahoo.com, (E) Dave.Eyermann@patriotrail.com
PERMIAN BASIN RAILWAYS ( )
TEXAS - NEW MEXICO RAILROAD ( )
WEST TEXAS & LUBBOCK RAILWAY (WTLC)
Bruce Carswell, General Manager, 821 W. Broadway, Brownfield, TX 79316
(O) 806-637-8323, (F) 806-837-8074, ( C) 806-787-9894, (E) CarswellB@IowaPacific.com
PEND OREILLE VALLEY RAILROAD (POVA)
Kelly J. Driver, Manager, Pend Oreille Valley Railroad, 1981 Black Road, Usk, WA 99180
(O) 509-445-1090, (F) 509-445-1522, ( C) 509-671-1195, (E) KellyD@povarr.com
PIONEER VALLEY RAILROAD (PVRR)
Larry Bates, Manager of Operations, Pioneer Valley Railroad, PO Box 995, Westfield, Massachusetts 01086
(O) 413-568-3331, ( C) 413-246-5497, (E) bates@pvrr.com
PIONEER RAILROAD SERVICES ( PRS )
Alabama & Florida Railway Co (ALAB)
Alabama Railroad Co (AF)
Decatur Junction Railway Co (DT)
Elkhart & Western Railroad Co (EWR)
Fort Smith Railroad Co (FSR)
Garden City Western Railway Inc (GCW)
Gettysburg & Northern Railroad Co (GET)
Georgia Southern Railway Co (GS)
Indiana Southwestern Railway Co (ISW)
Kendallville Terminal Railway Co (KTR)
Keokuk Junction Railway Co (KJRY)
Michigan Southern Railroad Co (MSO)
Mississippi Central Railroad Co (MSCI)
Pioneer Industrial Railway Co (PRY)
Pioneer Railroad Services Inc (PRS)
Rail Switching Services, Inc (PRI)
Shawnee Terminal Railway Co (STR)
Vandalia Railroad Co (VRRC)
West Michigan Railroad Co (WMI)
Shane Cullen Joan Hopp
VP Transportation & Operations Administrative Assistant
Pioneer Railcorp Pioneer Railcorp
1318 S. Johanson Road 1318 S. Johanson Road
Peoria, Illinois 61607 Peoria, Illinois 61607
(O) 309-697-1400 (O) 309-621-4402
(E) SCullen@pioneer-railcorp.com (E) JHopp@pioneer-railcorp.com
PLATTE VALLEY TROLLEY (PVTX)
Peter West, Chairman of the Board, Denver Rail Heritage Society dba Platte Valley Trolley, 4022 S. Wabash Street, Denver, Co 80237, (O) 720-394-1405, (F) 303-694-6449, (E) Pete.West4@gmail.com
PORT AUTHORITY OF NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY ( PANQ )
Mirza Rizwan Baig, Assistant Chief Traffic Engineer, Traffic Safety & Asset Management,
The Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, Two Gateway Center, 14th Floor, Newark, NJ 07102
(O) 973-565-7834, (F) 973-565-7648, (E) mbaig@panynj.gov
Wajahat Husain, Traffic Safety & asset Management, Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, Two Gateway Center, 14th Floor, Newark, NJ 07102, (O) 973-565-7874, (F) 973-565-7648, (E) WHusain@panynj.gov
Armando Lepore, PE, PTOE, Port Authority of NY & NJ, two Gateway Center, 14th Floor, Newark, NJ 07102,
(O) 973-565-7855, (F) 973-865-7145, (E) alepore@panynj.gov
PORT HARBOR RAILROAD (PHRR)
William S. Stahlman III, Port Engineer, Port Harbor Railroad, America’s Central Port, 1635 West First Street, Granite City, IL 62040
(O) 618-452-8450, ( C) 618-781-3274, (E) BStahlman@americascentralport.com
PORTLAND & WESTERN RAILROAD (PNWR) a G&W company
Mike Lundell, VP Transportation, 200 Hawthorne Ave SE #C-320, Salem, OR, 97301
(O) 503-480-7765, (F) 503-365-7787, (E) MLundell@gwrr.com
PORT TERMINAL RAILROAD ASSOC (PTRA)
Houston, TX
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD (PW)
Bernie Cartier Andrew D. Zompa
Director of Engineering Director of Rules & Safety
Providence & Worcester Railroad Providence & Worcester Railroad
75 Hammond Street 75 Hammond Street
Worchester, MA 01610 Worchester, MA 01610
(O) 508-459-4545 (O) 508-755-4000 ext 316
(F) 508-459-4514 (E) AZompa@pwrr.com
(E) bernie@pwrr.com
RAIL AMERICA ( RAMX )
Alabama & Gulf Coast Railroad (AGR)
Arizona & California Railroad (ARCZ)
Bauxite & Northern Railroad (BXN)
California Northern Railroad (CNFR)
Cape Breton & Central Nova Scotia (CBNS)
Carolina Piedmont Railroad (CPDR)
Cascade & Columbia River Railroad (CSCD)
Central Oregon & Pacific Railroad (CORP)
Central Railroad of Indiana (CIND)
Central Railroad of Indianapolis (CERA)
Chicago, Fort Wayne & Eastern Railroad (CFE)
Conecuh Valley Railroad (COEH)
Connecticut Southern Railroad (CSO)
Chesapeake & Albamarle Railroad (CA)
Dallas, Garland & Northeastern Railroad (DGNO)
Eastern Alabama Railway (EARY)
Goderich - Exeter Railway (GEXR)
Grand Rapids Eastern (GR)
Huron & Eastern Railway (HESR)
Indiana & Ohio Railway (IORY)
Indiana Southern Railroad (ISRR)
Kiamichi Railroad (KRR)
Kyle Railroad Company (KYLE)
Massena Terminal Railroad (MSTR)
Michigan Shore Railroad (MS)
Mid-Michigan Railroad (MMRR)
Missouri & Northern Arkansas Railroad (MNA)
New England Central Railroad (NECR)
North Carolina & Virginia Railroad (NCVA)
Ottawa Valley Railway (OVR)
Otter Tail Valley Railroad (OTVR)
Puget Sound & Pacific (PSAP)
Point Comfort & Northern Railroad (PCN)
Rockdale, Sandow & Southern Railroad (RSS)
San Diego & Imperial Valley Railroad (SDIY)
San Joaquin Valley Railroad (SJVR)
South Carolina Central Railroad (SCRF)
Southern Ontario Railway (SOR)
Texas Northeastern Railroad (TNER)
Three Notch Railroad (TNHR)
Toledo, Peoria & Western Railroad (TPW)
Ventura County Railroad (VCRR)
Wiregrass Central Railroad (WGCR)
Alabama & Gulf Coast Railroad (AGR)
Tres Meyer, General Manager, 734 Hixon Road, Monroeville, AL 36460
(O) 251-472-5656, (E) tres.meyer@RailAmerica.com
Arizona & California Railroad (ARCZ)
Tanya Cecil – GM, 1301 California Avenue, PO Box 3340, Parker, AZ 85344
(O) 928-669-6662, (E) Tanya.Cecil@RailAmerica.com
Bauxite & Northern (BXN)
Clifton Sheridan – GM, PO Box 138, Bauxite, AR 72011
(O) 501-776-4619, (E) Clifton.Sheridan@RailAmerica.com
California Northern Railroad (CNFR)
Larry Sorensen – GM, 40 N. East Street, Suite F, Woodland, CA 95776
(O) 619-239-7947, (E) Larry.Sorensen@RailAmerica.com
Cape Breton & Central Nova Scotia (CBNS)
Shannon Toner – GM, 121 King Street, Stellerton, Nova Scotia, Canada B0K1S0
(O) 902-752-3357, (E) Shannon.Toner@RailAmerica.com
Carolina Piedmont Railroad (CPDR)
Todd Gruenemeier - GM, 268 E. Main Street, Laurens, SC 29360
(O) 843-398-9850 ext 4, (E) todd.gruenemeier@RailAmerica.com
Cascade & Columbia River Railroad (CSCD)
Steve Hefley – GM, 901 Omak Avenue, Omak, WA 98841
(O) 541-957-2512, (E) steve.hefley@RailAmerica.com
Central Oregon & Pacific Railroad (CORP)
Steve Hefley - GM, 333 S.E. Mosher Street, Roseburg, OR 97470
(O) 619-239-7947, (E) steve.hefley@RailAmerica.com
Central Railroad of Indiana (CIND)
Bill Kelly – GM, 2856 Cypress Way, Cincinnati, OH 45212
(O) 513-860-1000, (E) bill.kelly@RailAmerica.com
Central Railroad of Indianapolis (CERA)
Paul Crawford – GM, 1990 East Washington St., East Peoria, IL 61611-2911
(O) 309-698-2600 X 226, (E) paul.crawford@RailAmerica.com
Chicago, Fort Wayne & Eastern Railroad (CFE)
David Murphy – GM, 3010 East Pontiac Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46803
(O) 317-308-9198, (E) david.murphy@RailAmerica.com
Conecuh Valley Railroad (COEH)
Keith Collier – AGM, (E) Keith.Collier@RailAmerica.com
Connecticut Southern Railroad (CSO)
Tres Meyer - GM, 70 Tolland Street, Building #6, East Hartford, CT 06108
(O) 860-291-1700, (E) TresMeyer@RailAmerica.com
Chesapeake & Albamarle Railroad (CA)
Todd Gruenemeier - GM, 214 N. Railroad Street, Ahoskie, NC 27910
(O) 252-332-2778, (E) todd.gruenemeier@RailAmerica.com
Dallas, Garland & Northeastern Railroad (DGNO)
Jim Kuntz - GM, 403 International Parkway, Suite 500, Richardson, TX 75081
(O) 972-808-9800 X221, (E) Jim.Kuntz@RailAmerica.com
Eastern Alabama Railway (EARY)
Larry Norquist – Acting GM, PO Box 658, Sylacauga, AL 35151
(O) 256-249-1196, (E) Larry.Norquist@RailAmerica.com
Goderich - Exeter Railway (GEXR)
Doug MacKenzie – GM, 101 Shakespeare Street, 2nd floor, Stratford, ON N5A 3W5
(O) 519-271-4441 ext 3, (E) douglas.mackenzie@RailAmerica.com
Grand Rapids Eastern (GR)
Jack Bixby – GM, 101 Enterprise Drive, Vassar, MI 48768
(O) 989-797-5128, (E) jack.bixby@RailAmerica.com
Huron & Eastern Railway (HESR)
Jack Bixby - GM, 101 Enterprise Drive, Vassar, MI 48768
(O) 989-797-5128, (E) jack.bixby@RailAmerica.com
Indiana & Ohio Railway (IORY)
Bill Kelly - GM, 2856 Cypress Way, Cincinnati, OH 45212
(O) 513-860-1000, (E) bill.kelly@RailAmerica.com
Indiana Southern Railroad (ISRR)
Pete Jespersen – GM, Ashby Yard, 202 West Illinois Street, Petersburg, IN 47567
(O) 812-354-8080 ext 2112, (E) Pete.Jespersen@RailAmerica.com
Kiamichi Railroad (KRR)
Matt Long – GM, 800 Martin Luther King Blvd., Hugo, OK 74743
(O) 580-326-8357, (E) Matt.Long@RailAmerica.com
Kyle Railroad Company (KYLE)
Marc Syring – GM, 38 Railroad Ave., Phillipsburg, KS 67661
(O) 785-628-7701, (E) marc.syring@RailAmerica.com
Massena Terminal Railroad (MSTR)
Tres Meyer - GM, 15 Depot Street, Massena, New York 13662
(O) 860-291-1700, (E) Tres.Meyer@RailAmerica.com
Michigan Shore Railroad (MS)
Jack Bixby – GM, 101 Enterprise Drive, Vassar, MI 48768
(O) 989-797-5128, (E) jack.bixby@RailAmerica.com
Mid-Michigan Railroad (MMRR)
Jack Bixby – GM, 101 Enterprise Drive, Vassar, MI 48768
(O) 989-797-5128, (E) jack.bixby@RailAmerica.com
Missouri & Northern Arkansas Railroad (MNA)
Tommy Gibson – GM, 514 North Orner Blvd., Carthage, MO 64836
(O) 417-358-8800 X 246, (E) tommy.gibson@RailAmerica.com
New England Central Railroad (NECR)
Steve Coomes – GM, 2 Federal Street, Suite 201, St. Albans, VT 05478
(O) 802-527-3401, (E) steve.coomes@RailAmerica.com
North Carolina & Virginia Railroad (NCVA)
Todd Gruenemeier - GM, 214 N. Railroad Street, Ahoskie, NC 27910
(O) 252-332-2778, (E) todd.gruenemeier@RailAmerica.com
Ottawa Valley Railway (OVR)
Daryl Duquette – GM, 445 Oak Street East, North Bay, ON P1B 1AB
(O) 705-472-6200 ext 243, (E) Daryl.Duquette@RailAmerica.com
Otter Tail Valley Railroad (OTVR)
James Bonner – Acting GM, 200 North Mill Street, Fergus Falls, MN 56537
(O) 218-731-5503, (E) james.bonner@RailAmerica.com
Puget Sound & Pacific (PSAP)
Steve Hefley – GM, 901 Omak Avenue, Omak, WA 98841
(O) 541-957-2512, (E) steve.hefley@RailAmerica.com
Point Comfort & Northern Railroad (PCN)
David Besio – GM, PO Box 247, Lolita, TX 77971
(O) 361-874-4441, (E) David.Besio@RailAmerica.com
Rockdale, Sandow & Southern Railroad (RSS)
Gary Moerbe – Roadmaster, 3741 US 79 @ CR 306, Rockdale, TX 76567
(O) 512-446-3478, (E) Gary.Moerbe@RailAmerica.com
San Diego & Imperial Valley Railroad (SDIY)
Randy Perry – GM, 1501 National Avenue, Suite 200, San Diego, CA 92123
(O) 619-239-7947, (E) Randy.Perry@RailAmerica.com
San Joaquin Valley Railroad (SJVR)
Randy Perry – GM, 221 N. F Street, Exeter, CA 93221
(O) 559-804-8374, (E) Randy.Perry@RailAmerica.com
South Carolina Central Railroad (SCRF)
Todd.Gruenemeier – GM, 621 Field Pond Road, Darlington, SC 29540
(O) 843-398-9850 ext 4, (E) todd.gruenemeier@RailAmerica.com
Southern Ontario Railway (SOR)
Scott Campbell – GM, 241 Stuart Street West, Hamilton, ON L8N 3P9
(O) 905-906-7166, (E) Scott.Campbell@RailAmerica.com
Texas Northeastern Railroad (TNER)
Jim Kuntz – GM, 403 International Parkway, Suite 500, Richardson, TX 75081
(O) 972-808-9800 Ext. 221, (E) Jim.Kuntz@RailAmerica.com
Three Notch Railroad (TNHR)
Keith Collier – AGM, (E) Keith.Collier@RailAmerica.com
Toledo, Peoria & Western Railroad (TPW)
Paul Crawford – GM, 1990 East Washington St., East Peoria, IL 61611-2911
(O) 309-698-2600 ext 226, (E) paul.crawford@RailAmerica.com
Ventura County Railroad (VCRR)
Randy Perry - GM, 333 Ponoma St., Port Hueneme, CA 93401
(O) 619-239-7947, (E) Randy.Perry@RailAmerica.com
Wiregrass Central Railroad (WGCR)
Keith Collier – AGM, (E) Keith.Collier@RailAmerica.com
Rail America Regional Chief Engineers
Central- Darryl Gabriel -RCE Midwest – Joe Spirk - RCE
403 International Parkway Ste 500 2856 Cypress Way
Richardson, TX 75081 Cincinnati, OH 45212
(O) 904-591-4889 (O) 484-851-3055
(E) Darryl.Gabriel@RailAmerica.com ( C) 561-213-7178
(E) Joe.Spirk@RailAmerica.com
Northeast – Ron Marshall - RCE Southeast – Ron Kendall - RCE
2 Federal Street, Suite 201 7411 Fullerton Street, Suite 300
St. Albans, VT 05478 Jacksonville, Fl 32256
(O) 905-349-2191 (O) 800-349-2191
( C) 905-373-2029 ( C) 904-669-5578
(E) Ron.Marshall@RailAmerica.com (E) Ron.Kendall@RailAmerica.com
West – Marc Bader - RCE
1110 Main Street, Suite 210
Woodland, CA 95695
(O) 530-661-2200 X1002
( C) 916-717-0108
(E) Marc.Bader@RailAmerica.com
Rail America Additional Personnel
Tom Murphy, Director Larry Romaine
American Rail Dispatching Center AVP - Engineering Services
Rail America Company Rail America Inc.
(O) 802-527-3536 (O) 904-538-6054
( C) 802-309-9539 (F) 904-394-1730
(E) Thomas.Murphy@ARDCInc.com ( C) 904-307-4388
(E) Larry.Romaine@railamerica.com
READING BLUE MOUNTAIN AND NORTHERN RAILROAD (RBMN)
(O) 610-562-2100 general number
Wesley Westenhoefer Daren Geschwindt
Vice President, Maintenance of Way Asst. VP - Customer Service
Reading, Blue Mountain and Northern Railroad Reading & Northern Railroad
One Railroad Blvd. One Railroad Blvd
Port Clinton, Pennsylvania 19549 Port Clinton, Pennsylvania 19549
(O)610-562-0227 (O) 610-562-0227
(F) 610-562-3707 (F) 610-562-1921
(E) westenhoefer@readingnorthern.com ( C) 484-332-0280
(E) dpgeschwindt@readingnorthern.com
Jeffery Seidel Frances Karycki
General Superintendent Operations Crossing Inventory Manager
Reading Blue Mountain and Northern Railroad Reading and Northern Railroad
Post Office Box 218 One Railroad Blvd
Port Clinton, Pennsylvania 19549 Port Clinton, PA 19549
(O) 717-385-3235 (O) 610-463-4785
(F) 610-562-4082
(E) FKarycki@ReadingNorthern.com
RED RIVER VALLEY & WESTERN RAILROAD (RRVW)
Cynthia Olson, Red River Valley & Western Railroad, 501 Minnesota Ave, Breckenridge, MN 56520
(O) 218-643-4994, ( C) 701-640-0913, (E) Cynthia.Olson@rrvw.net
REGIONAL RAIL LLC
EAST PENN RAILROAD LLC (ESPN)
MIDDLETOWN & NEW JERSEY RAILROAD LLC (MNJ )
Robert (Bob) Parker, President & CEO, Regional Rail LLC, 505 S. Broad Street, Kennett Square, PA 19348
(O) 610-925-0131, (F) 610-925-0135, (E) bparker@regional-rail.com
RIO GRANDE PACIFIC CORPORATION ( )
Mitch Harris, Director, Safety, Training & Rules Compliance, Rio Grande Pacific Corp.
106 N. 6th Street, #202, Boise, ID 83617
(O) 208-331-1184 ext 4, ( C) 208-861-7590, (E) Mharris@rgpc.com
RIO VALLEY SWITCHING (RVSC)
Daniel Sarmiento, Signal Manager, Rio Valley Switching Company, (O) 956-971-9111 ext 116, ( C) 956-227-4614, (F) 956-971-9114, (E) dsarmiento@riovalleyswitching.com
IDAHO NORTHERN & PACIFIC RAILROAD (INPR)
119 N. Commercial Ave
Emmett, ID 83617
(O) 208-365-6353
NEBRASKA CENTRAL RAILROAD (NCRC)
1701 S. 13th Street
Norfolk, NE 68701
(O) 402-371-9015
NEW ORLEANS & GULF COAST RAILWAY (NOGC)
128 Sala Avenue
Weatwego, LA 70096
(O) 504-391-3167
RJ CORMAN RAILROAD CENTRAL KENTUCKY (RJCC)
RJ CORMAN TENNESSEE TERMINAL LLC (RJCK)
RJ CORMAN CLEVELAND LINE (RJCL)
RJ CORMAN MEMPHIS LINE (RJCM)
RJ CORMAN ALLENTOWN LINES (RJCN)
RJ CORMAN PENNSYLVANIA LINES (RJCP)
RJ CORMAN BRADSTOWN LINE (RJCR)
RJ CORMAN WEST VIRGINIA LINE (RJCV)
RJ CORMAN WESTERN OHIO LINE (RJCW)
James D. Boles
Superintendent of Signals
RJ Corman Railroads
101 McKenna Way
Bardstown, KY 40004
(O) 502-507-9135
(F) 502-348-4891
(E) JDBoles@rjcorman.com
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD (SAV)
McClellan Business Park, McClellan, CA
SAGINAW VALLEY RAILWAY (SGVY)
SANDERSVILLE RAILROAD (SAN)
Charles K. Tarbutton, Assistant Vice President, Sandersville Railroad Co.,
(O) 478-552-5151 ext 210, (E) Charles@SandersvilleRailroad.com & CTarbutton@SandersvilleRailroad.com
SAN DIEGO NORTHERN RAILWAY (SDNX)
Keith A. Kranda, Manager M.O.W., 810 Mission Ave, Oceanside, CA 92058
(O) 760-967-2868, (F) 760-722-0940, (E) KKranda@nctd.org
Eric Roe, Manager of Signal & Communications, 810 Mission Ave, Oceanside, CA 92054
(O) 760-966-6596, (F) 760-453-8067, (E) ERoe@nctd.org
SAN LUIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ( SLC )
Eddie A. Medina, Manager Operations, San Luis central Railroad, PO Box 108, Monte Vista, CO 81144
(O) 719-852-2681, ( C) 719-588-5034, (F) 719-852-5198, (E) EAMedina@yahoo.com
Thomas Tancula, Manager - Mechanical Services, Rail World, Inc., P.O. Box 108, Monte Vista, CO 81144
(O) 719-852-2681 or 773-714-8669 ext 224, (F) 719-852-5198, (E) tntancula@railworld-inc.com
SAN PEDRO AND SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD (SPSR)
Richand J, Archunde, Roadmaster, San Pedro and Southwestern Railroad, Benson, AZ
(E) Richard@argtrans.com
SARATOGA RAILROAD (SRGR)
Scott Wertans, P.E., Saratoga Railroad Engineering PC, 25 Cobble Hill Drive, Wilton, NY 12831
(O) 518-424-6794, (E) slwertans@earthlink.net
SARATOGA & NORTH CREEK RAILWAY (SNC)
Stephen Gregory, Vice President, Saratoga & North Creek Railway, 700 Washington Street, Suite 602,
Denver, CO 80203, (O) 806-438-0891, (F) 708-469-1637, (E) gregorys@iowapacific.com
SEAVIEW TRANSPORTATION COMPANY (SVTX)
Bruce Hamilton, President, Seaview Transportation Company. Inc., PO Box 1439 (25 Compass Circle),
Davisville Road, North Kingston, RI 02852
(O) 401-295-1233, (F) 401-295-1281, (E) cvurail@earthlink.net
SEDA-COG RAILROADS
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD (NSHR)
NITTANY & BALD EAGLE (NBER)
JUNIATA VALLEY (JVRR)
LYCOMING VALLEY (LVRR)
SHAMOKIN VALLEY (SVRR)
UNION COUNTY INDUSTRIAL (UCIR)
Gary Shields George Fury
President & CEO Property Manager
North Shore Railroad SEDA-COG Joint Rail Authority
356 Priestley Avenue 201 Furnace Road
Northumberland, PA 17857 Lewisburg, PA 17837
(O) 570-473-7949 (O) 570-524-4491
(F) 570-473-8432 (F) 570-524-9190
(E) GShields@nshr.com ( C) 570-412-2865
(E) GFury@seda-cog.org
SEMINOLE GULF RAILWAY ( SGLR )
BAY COLONY RAILROAD ( BCLR )
Harry Neeves, Vice President, Engineering & Real Estate, Seminole Gulf Railway,
(O) 239-275-6060, (F) 239-275-0581, ( C) 239-340-2211, (E) harry@semgulf.com
SEAVIEW TRANSPORTATION CO. (SVTX)
Seaview Transportation Co., PO Box 1439, North Kingstowm, RI 02852
(O) 401-295-1233
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD (SVRR)
DURBIN & GREENBRIER VALLEY RAILROAD (DGVX)
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD (WVC)
Mark Smith John Smith
Operations Manager President
Durbin Greenbrier Valley Railroad Durbin Greenbrier Valley Railroad
PO Box 702 (O) 304-636-9477 ext 104
Elkins, WV 26241 ( C) 304-614-7719
(O) 304-642-3050 (E) dgvr@frontiernet.net
(E) wvctrack@yahoo.com
SIERRA NORTHERN RAILWAY (SERA)
MENDOCINO RAILWAY (CWR)
Bruce Eldridge, Sierra Northern Railway, 341 Industrial Way, Woodland, CA 95776
(O) 530-758-86-31, ( C) 530-907-7158, (F) 530-666-2919, (E) BFEldridge@gmail.com
SONOMA-MARTIN AREA RAIL TRANSIT (SMRT)
Jon Kerruish, Access Control Manager, SMART, 490 Mendocino Ave, Suite 102, Santa Rosa, CA 95401
(O) 707-521-0717, (F) 707-521-0669, (E) JKerruish@sonomamartintrain.org
SOO LINE RAILROAD (SOO)
Dave LeClaire, Supervisor Public Works, Canadian Pacific Railroad, 501 Marquette Ave. S., Suite 1510,
Minneapolis, MN 55402, (O) 612-904-6008, (F) 612-904-6010, (E) Dave_Leclaire@cpr.ca
SOUND HEAVY RAIL TRANSIT (SDRX)
Barry Alavi, Capital Projects Project Manager, Sound Transit, WA, (O) 206-398-5433, (F) 206-398-5216,
(E) AlaviB@soundtransit.org
SOUTH BRANCH VALLEY RAILROAD (SBVR)
Charles Hill, Property Manager, South Branch Valley Railroad, 120 Water Plant Drive, Moorefield, WV 26836
(O) 304-538-2305 ext 225, (F) 304-538-7474, (E)
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAYS
EAST COOPER & BERKELEY RAILROAD (ECBR)
PORT UTILITIES COMMISSION of CHARLESTON (PUCC)
PORT TERMINAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA (PTR)
William C. Duttine, (O) 843-727-2067, (E) Billy_Duttine@SCRailways.com
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC RAILWAYS (SCPB)
Dana C. Weaver, Executive Assistant, South Carolina Public Railways, 540 East bay Street, Charleston, SC 29403
(O) 843-727-2067, ( C) 843-214-0953, (E) Dana_Weaver@scrailways.com
SOUTH CENTRAL FLORIDA EXPRESS (SCXF)
UNITED STATES SUGAR CORP (USSX)
Sam Mallo, Director of Roadway Maintenance, South Central Florida Express and United States Sugar Railroads,
900 South W. C. Owen St., Clewiston, FL 33440, (O) 863-902-2553, ( C) 863-228-2471, (E) smallo@ussugar.com
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REGIONAL RAIL AUTHORITY (SCAX)
Patricia Watkins, Assistant Director Public Projects, SCRRA, 700 S. Flower St., 26th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90017
(O) 213-452-0415, (F) 213-452-0422, (E) WatkinsP@scrra.net
SOUTHERN ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY (SERX)
Jeremy E. Cole, Vice President - General Manager, Southern Electric Railroad Co.
(O) 205-257-6979, (E) JCole@Southernco.com
SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO. (SRNJ)
Steven Kerr Charles Warner
Operations Manager Signal Department
Southern Railroad Co. of New Jersey Southern Railroad Co. of New Jersey
212 Spring Road 10 Sycamore Lane
Hammonton, NJ 08037 Mays Landing, NJ 08330
(O) 609-567-4190 (O) 609-476-4797
(F) 609-567-4194 (F) 609-476-4798
(E) (E) cjwarnersrjn@comcast.net
SOUTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (SWP)
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD ( AVR )
CAMP CHASE INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD (CCRA)
Jim Street, President, Southwest Pennsylvania Railroad, 519 Cedar Way, Bldg 1, Suite 100, Oakmont, PA 15139
( C) 412-480-0800, (E) jimstreet@carloadexpress.com
ST. MARY’S RAILWAY WEST (SMW)
Dorsey Thigpen, General Manager, St. Mary’s Railway West, 4310 Albany Road, Waresboro, GA 31564
(O) 912-285-3855, (E) Dorsey.Thigpen@smwrail.com
ST. LAWRENCE & ATLANTIC RAILROAD ( SLR )
Jason M. Birkel, Project Manager, St. Lawrence & Atlantic Railroad, 415 Rodman Road, Auburn, ME 04210
(O) 207-753-4229, (F) 207-782-5857, (E)
ST. MARIES RIVER RAILROAD (STMA)
Paul Riemann, St. Maries River Railroad, 318 North 10th Street, St. Maries, ID 83861
(O) 208-245-4532, ( C) 208-582-1943, (E)
STEELTON & HIGHSPIRE RAILROAD (SH)
Gary J. Bartos, Manager, Steelton & Highspire Railroad, 215 S. Front Street, Steelton, PA 17113
(O) 717-986-2681, (F) 717-986-2586, (E) Gary.Bartos@arcelormittal.com
STEWARTSTOWN RAILROAD (STRT)
Eric J. Bickleman, Stewartstown Railroad Company, PO Box 155, Stewartstown, PA 17363
(O) 301-848-1707, (E) EJBickleman@msn.com and ejb443@comcast.net
STILLWATER CENTRAL RAILROAD (SLWC)
See WACTO Companies
STOCKTON TERMINAL AND EASTERN RAILROAD (STE)
Greg Carney, President & COO, Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad, 1330 N. Broadway Ave, Stockton, CA 95205, (O) 209-466-7001, (F) 209-466-1862, (E) greg@sterailroad.com
STOURBRIDGE RAILWAY (SBRR)
Steve Friedland, Director of Operation Services, Stourbridge Railway, PO Box 2206, Morristown, NJ 07962-2206
(O) 973-267-4430
STRASBURG RAILROAD (SRC)
Steve Spangler, Manager, Communications & Signaling Dept., PO Box 96, Route 741 East, Strasburg, PA 17579-0096, (O) 717-687-8421, (F) 717-687-6194, (E) steve@strasburgrailroad.com
TACOMA RAIL (TRMW)
Lori Luscher, Administrative Assistant, Maintenance of Way Dept., Tacoma Rail Public Utilities
2601 SR 509 North Frontage Road, Tacoma, WA 98421
(O) 253-502-8897, (F) 253-396-3378, (E) LLuscher@cityoftacoma.rog
TAHOE RENO INDUSTRIAL CENTER DRILL TRACK ( )
Vincent Griffith, President, Reno Engineering Corp, President of the TRI Rail Owners Assoc, 8725 Technology Dr., Reno, NV 89521, (O) 775-771-9575, (F) 775-825-5707, (E) vince@recnv.com
TEMPLE & CENTRAL TEXAS RAILWAY (TC)
Michael P. Rose, General Manager, Temple & Central Texas Railway, PO Box 1083, Temple, TX 76501
(O) 254-778-8300, ( C) 254-931-9545, (E) Michael.Rose@tcrail.com
TENNESSEE SOUTHERN RAILROAD (TSRR)
Tennessee and Alabama
TENNESSEE VALLEY RAILROAD (TVRM)
Robert Soule, President, 4119 Cromwell Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421-2119,
(O) 423-894-8029, ( C) 423-605-4660
TEXAS CITY TERMINAL RAILWAY (TCT )
Dennis Jennings, Director of Rail operations, Texas City Terminal Railway, 2425 SH 146 North, Texas City, TX 77590, (O) 409-945-4461 ext 23, (F) 409-945-8479, ( C) 409-682-8479, (E) DJennings@tctrr.com
TEXAS GONZALES and NORTHEN RAILWAY ( )
Keith Musick, General manager, Texas Gonzales & Northern Railway, 1045 CR 284, Harwood, TX 78632
(O) 830-540-3788, (F) 830-540-3790, ( C) 830-263-1595, (E) KMusick@txgn-rr.com
TEXAS NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY (TXNW)
TEXAS GONZALES AND NORTHERN RAILWAY (TXGN)
TEXAS ROCK CRUSHER RAILWAY (TXR )
NEBRASKA NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY (NENE)
Jack C. Norman Norm Bottger
Controller General Manager
TNW Corporation Texas North Western Railway
5430 LBJ Freeway, Suite 1444 5430 LBJ Freeway, Suite 1444
Dallas, TX 75240 Dallas, TX 75240
(O) 972-386-0117, #7 (O) 806-930-7963
(F) 972-386-0374 (E) NBottger@tnw-rr.com
(E) jnorman@tnw-rr.com
TEXAS UTILITIES GENERAL COMPANY (TEXU)
Carmen Sparks, Rail & Railcar Maintenance Manager, Luminant (dba as TEXU), PO Box 1636, Mount Pleasant, TX 75456-1636, (O) 903-577-5160, (F) 903-577-5147, ( C) 903-563-9304, (E) carmen.sparks@luminant.com
THREE NOTCH RAILWAY, LLC (TNHR) See Rail America
TIBER ROCK RAILROAD (TIBR)
Duane (Kenneth) Hester or Patricia Lacaze
(O) 409-384-4600
TRANSKENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION Inc. (TTIS)
Russell Rogers John Donovan
Transkentucky Transportation Inc. ( C) 859-227-4478
205 Winchester Street (E) transportation@TTIRailroad.com
Paris, KY 40361
(O) 859-987-1589 ext 125
( C) 659-227-4476
(E) RRogers@TTIRailroad.com
TRANSTAR INC. SUBSIDIARY RAILROADS
BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN RAILROAD (BS)
DELRAY CONNECTING RAILROAD (DC)
GARY RAILWAY (GRW)
LAKE TERMINAL RAILROAD (LT)
McKEESPORT CONNECTING RAILROAD (MKC)
TEXAS & NORTHERN RAILROAD (TN)
UNION RAILROAD (URR)
Michael D. Willby, PE, Manager - Signals, Communications & Electrical, Transtar, Inc.
(O) 412-469-4547, ( C) 412-780-6789, (E) mdwillby@uss.com
TRONA RAILWAY COMPANY (TRC)
Michael Paradise, Trainmaster, Trona Railway Company, 13068 Main Street, Trona, California 93562
(O) 619-372-2312, (F) 619-372-2484, (E)
TULANE VALLEY RAILROAD (TVRR)
Michael J. Van Wagen, Vice President, Tulane Valley Railroad, PO Box 26421, Salt Lake City, Utah 84126
(O) 801-977-6346, (F) 801-973-7393, (E)
TULSA-SAPULPA UNION RAILWAY (TSU)
Russell Crosby, Vice president & general manager. Tulsa-Sapulpa Union Railway, 701 East Dewey Ave, Sapulpa, OK 74066, (O) 918-224-3049, (F) 918-224-3049, (E) Cogswellrs@aol.com
TYBURN RAILROAD (TYBR)
Alfred M. Sauer, vice president, Tyburn Railroad LLC, (O) 610-925-0131, (F) 610-925-0135,
(E) ASauer@regional-rail.com
TYNER TERMINAL RAILROAD (TNTX)
new
UNION PACIFIC (UP)
Stephen Grosse-Rhode Main Contact for all UP
Senior Manager, Industry & Public Projects
Union Pacific Railroad
1416 Dodge Street, Room 1010
Omaha, Nebraska 68179-1000
(O) 402-544-5741
(O) 402-544-5741
(F) 402-233-3176
(E) sagrosse@up.com
UP SUBSIDIARIES : CEI, CHTT, CNW, DKS, DRGW, GHH, HI, MI, MKT, MP, NOLC, NWP, OKKT, OKT, PSR, SI, SP, SSW, SUN, TP, VE, WMWN, WP
Additional References for Crossing Issues
Patrick Halsted, Director for Industry & Public Projects, Union Pacific Railroad, 1416 Dodge Street - Stop 0910
Omaha, Nebraska 68179, (O) 402-271-4357, (F) 402-233-3175, (E)pahalste@up.com
Kelly Abaray Douglas G. Woods
Manager Industry & Public Projects Manager of Special Projects
Union Pacific Railroad Union Pacific Railroad
24125 Old Aldine Westfield Road
Denver, CO Spring, Texas 77373
(O) 303-405-5039 (O) 281-350-7626, (F) 402-501-2556
(E) kaabaray@up.com (E) DGWoods@up.com
Paul D. Rathgeber Freddy Cheung, PE
Manager, Industry & Public Projects Senior Manager - Industry & Public Projects
Union Pacific Railroad Union Pacific Railroad
24125 Aldine Westfield Road 2015 South Willow Ave
Spring, TX 77373 Blooming, CA 92316
(O) 281-350-7637 (O) 909-685-2264
(F) (F) 909-685-2289
(E) pdrathge@up.com (E) FCCheung@up.com
Joe A. Garcia Mike Blackley
Manager, Industry & Public Works Mgr Industry & Public Works
Union Pacific Railroad Union Pacific Railroad
1711 Quintana Road 1400 Douglas Street, Mail Stop 0910
San Antonio, TX 78211 Omaha, NE 68179
(O) 210-200-3622 (O) 402-544-2029
( C) 210-262-4114 (E) MGBlackl@up.com
(E) jagarcia@up.com
Kenneth K. Tom
Manager Special Projects
Union Pacific Railroad
2015 South Willow Ave
Bloomington, CA 92316
(O) 909-685-2288
(F) 909-685-2289
(E) KTom@up.com
UNION RAILROAD CO. (URR)
Michael Willby, Manager Electrical Signals & Communications, Transtar Inc,
(O) 412-469-4547, ( C) 412-780-6789, (E) MDWillby@uss.com
US RAIL CORPORATION ( )
Marion W. Hall, Assistant to President, US Rail Corp., 7846 West Central Ave, Toledo, OH 43617,
(O) 419-720-7588, ( C) 734-344-2261
Jeff Luttermoser, General Manager, ( C) 567-395-7272, (E) jll@usrailcorp.com
Todd Osment, General Manager for Railroad Signal Corp., ( C) 517-366-8787, (E) tjo@srcmc.com
U.S. RAIL of NEW YORK (USNY)
Ted Mills, President, U.S. Rail of New York LLC, 38955 Hills Tech Drive, Farmington Hills, MI 48331
(O) 248-536-0765, (F) 248-536-0870, (E) ted@etccapital.com
Jim Newell, Chief Operating Officer, Oakland Transportation Holdings, LLC, ( C) 646-302-1432,
(E) jnewell@oaklandtransportation.net
UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY (UCRY)?
Paul Quintana, Traffic Manager, Utah Central Railway, Ogden, UT 84401
(O) 801-732-8906, (E) PQuintana@ucry.net
VERMILLION VALLEY RAILROAD (VVRR)
Chris Jacobs, Vermillion Valley Railroad, 916 Vine Street, Cornersville, IN 47331
(O) 330-407-0594, (O) 765-825-0316, (F) 765-825-1237, (E) CPJacobs@ohirail.com
WABASH CENTRAL RAILROAD ( WBCR )
Joseph T. Caruso, Manager Assests, Wabash Central Railroad/Transmark Associates
300 E. Walnut Street, Corydon, IN 47112
(O) 812-738-4230, (F) 812-738-7384, ( C) 812-207-7565, (E) jtcaruso@transmarkassociates.com
WATCO RAILROADS (KO)
ALABAMA SOUTHERN RAILROAD (ABS )
ALABAMA WARRIOR RAILROAD (ABWR )
ARKANSAS SOUTHERN RAILROAD (ARS)
AUTAUGA NORTHERN RAILROAD (AUT)
AUSTIN WESTERN RAILROAD (AWRR)
BATON ROUGE SOUTHERN ( BRS )
BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN ( )
BOISE VALLEY RAILROAD (BVRR)
EASTERN IDAHO RAILROAD (EIRR)
GREAT NORTHWEST RAILROAD (GRNW)
GRAND ELK RAILROAD (GDLK)
KANSAS & OKLAHOMA RAILROAD (KO)
KAW RIVER RAILROAD (KAW)
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILROAD ( LAS )
MISSION MOUNTAIN RAILROAD (MMT)
MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN RAILROAD ( MSR)
PACIFIC SUN RAILROAD (PSRR)
PALOUSE RIVER & COULEE CITY RAILROAD (PCC)
PENNSYLVANIA SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD (PSWR)
SOUTH KANSAS & OKLAHOMA RAILROAD (SKOL)
STILLWATER CENTRAL RAILROAD (SLWC)
SWAN RANCH RAILROAD ( )
TIMBER ROCK RAILROAD (TIBR)
VICKSBURG SOUTHERN RAILROAD (VSOR)
YELLOWSTONE VALLEY RAILROAD (YSVR)
COMBINED MIDWEST SYSTEM (KO-SKOL-SLWC)
Anthony Cox, Senior Chief Engineer Pat Cedeno
Central & Gulf/ Eastern Regions Vice President - Central Region
WATCO Companies, Inc. WATCO Companies, Inc.
315 W. 3rd Street 315 W. 3rd Street
Pittsburg, KS 66762 Pittsburgh, KS 66762
(O) 620-231-2230 (O) 620-231-2230
( C) 409-429-4663 (F) 620-231-0812
(E) acox@watcocompanies.com (E) pcedeno@watcocompanies.com
Trey Schaeffer Cene Cooley
General Manager Chief Engineer Gulf Region
Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad Watco Companies LLC
1825 W. Harry Street 25211 Gragans Mill Road, Suite 225
Wichita, KS 67213 The Woodlands, TX 77380
(O) 316-295-8944 (O) 281-639-0293
(F) 316-263-5563 (E) CColey@watcocompanies.com
(E) tshafer@watcocompanies.com
WEST ISLE LINE RAILROAD (WFS)
David Castodio, Director of Operations, West Isle Line Railroad, West Isle Crop Production Services
PO Box 148, 3201 Ave.54 , Alpaugh, CA 93201
(O) 559-949-8476, (F) 559-949-8342, (E) randy.wuehler@cpsagu.com
WEST TEXAS & LUBBOCK RAILWAY (WTLC)
TEXAS-NEW MEXICO RAILROAD (TNMR)
Bruce Carswell, General Manager, West Texas & Lubbock Railroad, 821 West Broadway Street, Brownfield, TX 79316, (O) 806-221-3134, (F) 806-637-807?, ( C) 806-787-9894, (E) carswellb@iowapacific.com
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD (WVC)
John W. Smith, President, West Virginia Central Railroad & Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad Inc.,PO Box 44, Durbin, WV 26264, ( C) 304-614-7719, (O) 304-456-3442 x100, (E) dgvr@frontiernet.net
Mark Smith, Operations Manager, Durbin Greenbrier Valley Railroad
(O) 304-642-3050, (E) wvctrack@yahoo.com
WESTERN NEW YORK & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (WNYP)
Toby Morris, Communications & Signals, Western New York & Pennsylvania Railroad,
3146 Constitution Ave, Clear, NY, 14760 , (O) 585-905-4227 (F) 585-928-9902 (E) Toby.Morris@wnyprr.com
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE RAILWAY (WE)
Dan Reinsel, Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway, 100 East First Street, Brewster, OH 44613
(O) 330-767-7202, (E) DReinsel@wlerwy.com
WILMINGTON TERMINAL RAILROAD (WTRY)
Billy Tucker, General Manager, Atlantic & Western Railway, 1717 Woodbine Street, Wilmington, NC 28401
(O) 910-343-0461, (F) 910-251-8159, ( C) 910-262-5297, (E) btucker@gwrr.com
WINCHESTER AND WESTERN RAILROAD (WW)
Michael Thompson, Signal Maintainer, Winchester and Western Railroad, P.O. Box 264, Winchester, VA 22604
(O) 540 662-0769, (H) 540 667-8872, ( C) 540 539-6708
Art Amador, Roadmaster, W&W Railroad, PO Box 1024, Bridgeton, NJ 08302, (O) 856-451-6400, (F) 856-451-7016, (E) wwrrnjart@gmail.com
Frederick A. Winkler, General Agent, (O) 856-451-6400, (F) 856-451-4377
WIREGRASS CENTRAL RAILWAY, LLC (WGCR) See Rail America
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RR (WC)
Jacqueline A. Moder, Manager, Public Works, Engineering Technical Services
Wisconsin Central Railroad, 1625 Depot Street, Stevens Point, WI 54481
(O) (715) 345-2503, (F) 715-345-2534, ( C) 715-572-7803, (E) jacqueline.moder@cn.ca
WISCONSIN & SOUTHERN RAILROAD (WSOR)
Ben Meighan Keri Palmer
Superintendent of MOW Administrative Assistant
Wisconsin & Southern Railroad Wisconsin & Southern Railroad
1890 E. Johnson Street 1890 E. Johnson Street
Madison, WI 53704 Madison, WI 53704
(O) 608-243-9101 x201 (O) 608-243-9101 x200
( C) 414-750-6412 (E) kpalmer@wsorrailroad.com
(E) bmeighan@wsorrailroad.com
YADKIN VALLEY RAILROAD (YVRR)
Lynn Gibson, Compliance Officer, Gulf & Ohio Railways, Inc., 2967 Bains Road, Ethelsville, AL 35461
( C) 662-574-7711, (H) 205-662-8534, (E) lgibson33@frontier.com
YAKIMA CENTRAL RAILWAY (YCR)
Paul Didelius, President, YCR Corp., Yakima Central Railway,
(O) 509-540-9499, (E) PD@YakimaRail.com
File Type | application/msword |
File Title | \wpdata\RXI Program\Inventory\OMB Justification\OMB Just 2009 |
Author | Robert Brogan |
Last Modified By | rebrogan |
File Modified | 2012-09-24 |
File Created | 2012-09-24 |