Corridor K

PAST ALERTS

5/10/2011
Corridor K Comments Needed

4/22/2011
Reminder: Corridor K Public Comment Period Ends April 30

4/21/2011
Save the Date: Corridor K Hearing May 17 in Robbinsville, NC

3/16/2011
Help Protect the Ocoee Gorge from Fiscal and Environmental Irresponsibility

2/22/1011
Tell Congress to Cut Highway Funding, Not Economic Development!

3/24/2011
Corridor K Public Workshops March 28 and 29 and Public Comment Opportunity

11/2009
Comments Needed On Corridor K in North Carolina

10/25/2009
Save Stecoah Valley–NCDOT needs to hear from YOU

10/13/2009
Stop the Destruction of Our Mountains

8/30/2009
STOP destructive 4-lane in NC: write US Army Corps of Engineers

7/17/2009
Tennessee Department of Transportation hosts public meetings

10/6/2008
Don’t Allow Corridor K to Carve a Swath of Destruction Through our Mountains; Express your concern by Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2008

The WaysSouth Mission

WaysSouth works to preserve and protect the unique heritage and environment of the Southern Appalachians by promoting sustainable transportation practices.

Together We Stopped I-3

The proposed Interstate 3 would have run from Savannah via Augusta to Knoxville, cutting through the mountains of Northeast Georgia, Western North Carolina, and Eastern Tennessee, and threatening four National Forests and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Five potential routes were studied. The study team concluded that there is no established “purpose and need” for this project and recommended that further effort be terminated. What you did.

The Future of US Highway 441

The Georgia Department of Transportation is currently planning to widen a portion of U.S. Highway 441 in Rabun County. Is there a locally preferred alternative that won't negatively affect businesses and residents?

A Better Corridor K

The two-lane portions of Corridor K in North Carolina and Tennessee serve as scenic highways that attract tourists, new residents, and small businesses. How can we solve traffic problems without building costly and intrusive new roads? Read about the alternatives.

Make a Difference

WaysSouth has helped communities all over Southern Appalachia shape the public decision making processes around transportation and road building that affect their lives. Make your voice heard.


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