Professionals in the long haul business that are still hoping for a second Windsor-Detroit border crossing shouldn’t give up hope and might want to add their voice to the fight for this transport route, according to many transport professionals in the middle of the debate surrounding this affair. The Detroit River International Crossing project is still alive and a deal could still be reached that would allow this project to continue to completion in the days and months ahead in the century of the environment in the United States of America. Professionals in the middle of the debate surrounding the Detroit River International Crossing project indicate that lots of work needs to be done, but that support for a second crossing is still strong, and we could still see some movement on this idea by the end of 2010.
North American flatbed truck drivers that support the idea of a second Windsor-Detroit border crossing will be happy to hear that this idea is still alive. There are certainly elements in the transport administration of Michigan that appear to still support the building of the Detroit River International Crossing, but opposition can still be heard among the the voices. Last week, both houses of the Michigan legislature approved a Michigan Department of Transportation budget bill, which provides extended funding for more research and planning on this idea. Officials on the Canadian side of the border also appear to be committed to the building of the Detroit River International Crossing project and this will certainly be a major force in the desire to get this project built in the days and weeks ahead in the century of the environment. One thing is for sure, the volume of trucking services that will be traveling along the transport route this new crossing would service, are going to increase in the years ahead.