Effort Along I-95 to Boost Environmental, Economic Vitality
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They will work on issues related to the environment, transportation, economic development and housing in the "crescent," which runs along the Interstate 95 corridor from the northeastern corner of Maryland to Hampton Roads in Virginia, officials said. The effort will be funded by $1.5 million from a group of entrepreneurs, $250,000 each from Maryland and Virginia and $100,000 from the District.
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Officials said that the region has enormous possibilities because it includes the three largest concentrations of federal workers in the country, around the District, Baltimore and Hampton Roads. The region has an educated workforce and dozens of universities and government laboratories.
But it also suffers from traffic jams, pollution, a shortage of affordable housing and an "absent culture of economic entrepreneurship," according to the description of the initiative.
But it also suffers from traffic jams, pollution, a shortage of affordable housing and an "absent culture of economic entrepreneurship," according to the description of the initiative.














