On the recordJuly 7, 2009
But the cost to the taxpayer would be about $1,000 per square foot. That is pretty significant by any stretch of the imagination.
Source
congress.govBut the cost to the taxpayer would be about $1,000 per square foot. That is pretty significant by any stretch of the imagination.
Oberstar questions the high cost of renovations per square foot.
Share
More from James Oberstar
The diverse water resources challenges throughout the United States are often studied, planned, and managed in individual 'silos,' independently of other water areas and projects.
But we all also recognize that the potential cost of meeting these needs is immense.
Using a National Infrastructure Bank to finance a large part of our infrastructure needs means we will be able to target Federal spending more efficiently.
We must move away from complete reliance on public funding for infrastructure and forge a new, stronger connection between private capital and infrastructure needs.