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Highways

Interstate 25 (I-25) and Highway 50 are the two major roadways that bisect Pueblo County. They carry almost all of the traffic that goes through Pueblo.  These two roads form the framework of the state highway network through Pueblo that comprises 250 of the 420 miles of major roadways.  Highway 96, Highway 45, and Highway 78 are also big connections through Pueblo.

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Transit

Pueblo Transit operates under the City of Pueblo with a mission to provide safe, reliable, and timely transit service to the public in a courteous and professional manner as cost effectively as possible.

Visit their website for more information

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Active Modes

PACOG actively collaborates with Pueblo Active Community Environments (P.A.C.E) a community organization that is a pivotal player in Pueblo’s bicycle and pedestrian planning. The organization’s mission is “to promote walkability and bikeability, maintain the historic and cultural aspects of Pueblo while creating an economically viable community where people live, work, and play.”  
 
For more information on PACE or to become a member, please visit their website at www.activepueblo.net 

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Aviation

Federal Aviation Administration

Pueblo Aviation
 

The Pueblo Memorial Airport (Airport Code: PUB) is 1 of 17 Commercial Service airports in Colorado and is the only airport in Pueblo County. It occupies 2,308 acres of land for aeronautical purposes. The airport is owned and operated by the City of Pueblo and offers aviation services through private companies that lease space from the airport. Some of these aviation services are flight training, commercial flights, hangar facilities, aircraft repair, fueling facilities, and a space for a potential restaurant or related facility


For more information, see flypueblo.com

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Passenger Rail

​​The Front Range Passenger Rail (FRPR) District is a new taxing district created by the Colorado Legislature to study, design, operate, and maintain a new passenger rail line that stretches from Pueblo to Fort Collins, and will include Wyoming and New Mexico in the future. FRPR works with a wide variety of stakeholders, from CDOT to RTD to the general public to local governments all along the Front Range. 

Contact us for the latest news on FRPR's work.

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Freight

Efficient freight movement is a key component of a well-functioning transportation system. Commodity flows using the various freight modes available in the Pueblo region support industry, manufacturing, agriculture, and retail, and they also provide a framework for the growth of commerce and trade. The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) and the Pueblo Area Council of Governments (PACOG) are equally responsible for ensuring that freight planning is incorporated into the transportation planning process, both to fulfill planning requirements and to build the economic strength of the state and region.

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