Alaska transportation officials are surveying the public for the second time as the state prepares to spend federal infrastructure investment funds in the largest transformational projects since World War II and the Trans-Atlantic Pipeline.
Improving freight movements, especially to rural communities, was among top public concerns raised in a November survey by the state Department of Transportation & Public Facilities, which oversees 237 airports, 10 ferries serving 33 communities along 3,500 marine miles and 5,600 miles of highway.
