Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Nevada officials recently initiated a $378 million construction project, aiming to enhance bus transit efficiency in Las Vegas's Maryland Parkway corridor. The development, funded partially by federal grants, includes 15 hydrogen fuel cell electric buses alongside improved shelters, sidewalks, and pedestrian pathways. The project anticipates serving the needs of the bustling corridor's 63,000 residents and numerous daily commuters, contributing to economic growth and urban revitalization. The initiative, set for completion in 2026, aligns with the Bipartisan Infrastructure Act, lauded for its significant public transit investment. Buttigieg praised the Act and emphasized its positive impact on saving time and expenses for residents while bolstering community connectivity. The project is projected to generate substantial job opportunities and local business contracts, fostering economic prosperity. Furthermore, the groundwork for a high-speed rail system connecting Las Vegas and California is underway, facilitated by a substantial federal funding package. The rail system, anticipated to accommodate over 11 million passengers annually, seeks to alleviate traffic congestion and environmental pressures by providing efficient, eco-friendly travel alternatives. With a focus on comprehensive transport infrastructure development, officials aim to enhance urban mobility, reduce congestion, and promote sustainable transportation solutions for the region's residents.