Search Results for keywords:"interchange commitment"

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Search Results: keywords:"interchange commitment"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 14176
    Reading Time:about 2 minutes

    Central New York Railroad Corporation (CNY) is a small railroad company that continues to lease and operate a rail line from Norfolk Southern Railway Company, covering about 123.1 miles between New York and Pennsylvania. This notice states that CNY plans to amend their lease to extend the term and adjust renewal conditions, while keeping all other original terms in place. CNY assures that the transaction will not make it a larger railroad and estimates their earnings won't go beyond $5 million a year. The Surface Transportation Board will allow this change to be effective from April 12, 2025, unless any misleading information is found or if objections are filed in time.

    Simple Explanation

    Central New York Railroad Corporation is going to keep using and taking care of a train track that they borrow from another train company, but they want to change a few things about their agreement without making it any harder for them or growing too big. They promise it won't earn them more than $5 million each year, and they'll start the new plan on April 12, 2025, if nobody has a problem with it.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 9943
    Reading Time:about 2 minutes

    Kansas City West Bottoms Railroad, LLC (KCWB) is planning to lease and operate a section of railroad track from Union Pacific Railroad Company in the Kansas City area. The agreement will involve the State Line Yard Tracks and a portion of the KC Metro Big Mary Subdivision between two mileposts. This transaction is pending exemption approval and is part of a larger plan involving Jaguar companies, which intend to manage KCWB as a Class III rail carrier. The transaction is expected to be finalized after March 5, 2025, provided all legal requirements are met and any exemptions are not revoked.

    Simple Explanation

    Kansas City West Bottoms Railroad, known as KCWB, wants to borrow some train tracks from Union Pacific so they can run their trains in a special area of Kansas City. They need special permission to do this, and they hope to start after March 5, 2025, if everything goes well.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 11821
    Reading Time:about 3 minutes

    Louisiana Southern Railroad, L.L.C. (LAS), a small rail company, has filed a notice to continue leasing and operating about 165.8 miles of rail lines from the Kansas City Southern Railway Company (KCS). The lease agreements have been in place since 2005 and were recently amended to extend until November 2034. LAS must meet certain conditions, such as informing employees and unions about the transaction, because their annual revenues exceed $5 million. However, LAS has requested a waiver for the 60-day advance notice requirement, which will be decided separately. The document mentions the possibility of legal challenges but notes that LA's operations are exempt from environmental and historic preservation reporting.

    Simple Explanation

    The Louisiana Southern Railroad wants to keep using a train track they’ve used since 2005, which belongs to another company, until 2034, but they need special permission to skip telling workers about it a little earlier. There are no big checks needed for nature or history rules, but it's not clear why.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 11820
    Reading Time:about 2 minutes

    Arkansas Southern Railroad, L.L.C. (ARS) has filed for an exemption to extend and amend its lease agreements with The Kansas City Southern Railway Company (KCS) for two railroad lines. The amendments, agreed upon in July 2020, will extend the lease until November 30, 2034, and include a commitment related to train interchange. ARS confirms this transaction won't increase their annual revenues beyond $5 million or change their carrier classification. Petitions to challenge the exemption can be submitted, with the earliest transaction effective date being March 14, 2021.

    Simple Explanation

    Arkansas Southern Railroad wants to keep using some train tracks owned by another train company, and they've agreed to use them until the year 2034. They're making a promise about how they share train tracks, but they haven't told us exactly what that promise is.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:89 FR 105173
    Reading Time:about 2 minutes

    Central Oregon & Pacific Railroad, Inc. (CORP) plans to lease and operate a section of railroad line from the Union Pacific Railroad Company, totaling about 27.58 miles in Oregon. This transaction is set to occur after February 8, 2025, following the required notice period and certification. CORP's expected annual revenues from this operation will exceed $5 million, necessitating advance notices to affected employees and labor unions. The agreement includes an interchange commitment, and interested parties can file petitions related to the exemption process.

    Simple Explanation

    Central Oregon & Pacific Railroad is going to borrow and run a train track from another train company, which is about 27 miles long, and starting next year, they'll make lots of money from it. There's a promise that deals with how trains can switch tracks, but it's not clear what that means, and people working for the train company might be worried about what happens to them.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 16585
    Reading Time:about 3 minutes

    San Joaquin Valley Railroad Co. (SJVR) has filed for an exemption to continue leasing and operating 101.5 miles of rail lines from Union Pacific Railroad Company. This lease, initially established in 1994 and most recently renewed in 2020, has been extended by a Lease Amendment signed in January 2025, allowing operations to continue for another five years. SJVR's notice also requests a waiver for a 60-day advance notice to labor unions, which will be decided separately. Moreover, SJVR confirms that its projected revenues will not exceed the limit set for a Class III carrier, despite current revenues being over $5 million.

    Simple Explanation

    San Joaquin Valley Railroad is allowed to keep using some train tracks from Union Pacific Railroad for five more years and wants permission to skip telling some workers about this ahead of time. They also promise they won't make too much money with this deal so they still count as a small train company.