The official home page for WSDOT. Take a look at how we keep people, businesses and the economy moving by operating and improving the state's transportation systems.| wsdot.wa.gov
Read the Washington State Ferries Long Range Plan, which provides a blueprint to guide our investments and service for the next 20 years.| wsdot.wa.gov
WSF aspires to a reliable and emission-free ferry fleet by 2050. To get there, we will expand the fleet by converting six existing vessels to hybrid-electric power, building 16 new hybrid-electric vessels and adding shore charging to 16 terminals.| wsdot.wa.gov
SEATTLE – Washington State Ferries has a new partner coming aboard for its journey to zero emissions by 2050, contracting with marine technology electrification experts ABB to support the design and construction of five new hybrid-electric, 160-auto-capacity ferries.| wsdot.wa.gov
2023| wsdot.wa.gov
The SR 509 Completion Project in King County is part of the Puget Sound Gateway Program, which also includes the SR 167 Completion Project in Pierce County. Together, these projects complete two of the Puget Sound region’s most critical freight corridors and improve access to I-5, the ports of Tacoma and Seattle and Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The SR 509 Completion Project builds a new four-lane expressway between I-5 and SR 509's current end near the airport, builds new I-5 ramps...| wsdot.wa.gov
The SR 167 Completion Project in Pierce County is part of the Puget Sound Gateway Program, which also includes the SR 509 Completion Project in King County. Together these projects complete two major unfinished highways in the Puget Sound region to create new connections to Interstate 5, the ports of Tacoma and Seattle and Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The SR 167 Completion Project constructs 6 new miles of tolled highway between Puyallup and the Port of Tacoma and builds sidewalks an...| wsdot.wa.gov
For current SR 167 and SR 509 traffic alerts, please visit our real time map.| wsdot.wa.gov
Stay informed with the latest travel information by downloading our mobile app and following us on social media.| wsdot.wa.gov
Long before the early explorers came to the Northwest, Native Americans on both sides of the mountains carved foot trails across the Central Cascades, including Snoqualmie Pass, to hunt deer, elk and other game animals, fish for salmon and gather berries. They also traveled to this area to gather wild plants for food, medicinal purposes and basket weaving. Pacific Northwest tribes like the Snoqualmie Indian Tribe and Yakama Nation used foot and horse trails across the Central Cascade mountai...| wsdot.wa.gov