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USDA provides infrastructure grants for UP communities

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USDA Invests $17 Million to Improve Rural Michigan Community Facilities and Essential Services WASHINGTON, June 30, 2021: United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Deputy Under Secretary for Rural Development Justin Maxson today announced that USDA is investing $185 million to equip, rebuild, and modernize essential services in rural areas of 32 states. The investments will benefit 3 million rural residents.   “The Biden-Harris Administration has made investing in infrastructure improvements a priority,” Maxson said. “These loans and grants will help rural communities invest in facilities and services that are vital to all communities, such as schools, libraries, hospitals and health clinics. They also will help rural communities continue to beat the COVID-19

UP entities benefit from USDA grants, loans

The USDA is investing in 16 Michigan projects, 4 of which are in the U.P.

ABC 10/CW5 The United States Department of Agriculture “Deputy Under Secretary for Rural Development Justin Maxson” announced today that USDA is investing $185 million to equip, rebuild, and modernize essential services in rural areas of 32 states benefitting 3 million rural residents. And the USDA is investing in 16 Michigan projects, 4 of which are in the U.P. They include: 2) The City of Kingsford 3) The City of Iron Mountain And 4) The City of Norway Maxson said “The Biden-Harris Administration has made investing in infrastructure improvements a priority” adding that “They also will help rural communities continue to beat the COVID-19 pandemic as America builds back better and stronger.”

US-2 resurfacing project to take place in Dickinson Co. April 26th

US-2 resurfacing project to take place in Dickinson Co. April 26th Alyssa Jawor © Provided by Marquette WLUC Construction cones and signs set for the resurfacing project. “We’re going to start in the community of Norway, on the east end of it. It will go right through Norway and continue through Quinnesec, to Michigan Avenue in the City of Iron Mountain,” said Steve Cadeau, a construction engineer with the Michigan Department of Transportation. He said MDOT is investing about $2.8 million to resurface the road, through its Non-Freeway Resurfacing Project Program. He says the goal of this project is to provide a smoother driving surface and increased safety.