Congressman Sean Patrick Maloney said, «Folks in the Hudson Valley can tell you just how important revitalization efforts are - we've
got aging infrastructure that can be put to good use and we've got a growing demand for alternative transportation and recreation opportunities in a lot of New York's small cities.
Not exact matches
Getting state support to fix
aging infrastructure, is something she, other municipalities and a statewide coalition have been vocal about for months.
Our skills survey shows that many of the UK's engineering employers are suffering from engineering skills gaps, shortages and an
ageing workforce, and this will only
get worse in the future when huge numbers of engineers and technicians are forecast to be needed for new
infrastructure and energy projects.
We need every last dollar we can
get from the federal government to revitalize our
aging infrastructure.
«The important thing for Amtrak now is that we exert the leadership and focus needed to improve the station's
infrastructure over the summer and do what is necessary to achieve our common goal — ensuring that passengers will no longer be traveling on
aging infrastructure or worrying about when they will
get to or from their destinations.»
Now, as every major (and minor) political party vies for your confidence and your vote, I'd like to discuss a federal, provincial and municipal matter that just doesn't
get enough attention:
aging infrastructure.
If increasing state pension
age is just about cost saving, then the government should acknowledge this — as things stand, this ignores the wider conversation that needs to be had around different ways to manage the implications of people living longer, and guaranteeing that the jobs market and social
infrastructure is in place to ensure that people in old
age get adequate support.