Stockton Subdivision

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Stockton Subdivision
Legend
Richmond
Rheem
(5,700 feet [1,700 m])[1]
 
Tunnel No. 4 (300 feet [91 m])[1]
Tunnel No. 5 (1,300 feet [400 m])[1]
1164.0 mi
1873.3 km
UP enlarge…
1151.9 mi
1853.8 km
Antioch–Pittsburg
Amtrak
Oakley
planned
Woodward Island bridge
Bacon Island Bridge
1122.2 mi
1806 km
1121.4 mi
1804.7 km
Stockton–San Joaquin Street
Amtrak
1120.6 mi
1803.4 km
UP enlarge…
Stockton Mechanical Department
Riverbank
Riverbank Yard
1091.25 mi
1756.2 km
Modesto
Amtrak
1089.2 mi
1752.9 km
1079.35 mi
1737.05 km
Denair
Amtrak
1056.0 mi
1699.5 km
Merced
Amtrak
1024.0 mi
1648 km
Madera
Amtrak
Storey
Madera
planned
999.7 mi
1608.9 km
SJVR Clovis Subdivision
998.1 mi
1606.3 km
Fresno
Amtrak
Clovis Subdivision
996.7 mi
1604 km
SJVR Exeter Subdivision
UP enlarge…
Calwa Yard
994.9 mi
1601.1 km
Bakersfield Subdivision enlarge…

The Stockton Subdivision is a railroad line in the U.S. state of California owned by the BNSF Railway.[2] It runs from the Port of Richmond, where trains interchange with the Richmond Pacific Railroad, to Fresno where the railway continues south as the or the Union Pacific . The line was originally constructed by the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad in the late 1890s before being acquired by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. BNSF spent $17.5 million to upgrade track, bridges, and crossings along the line in 2005.[3]

Stockton Subdivision tracks in Franklin Canyon, February 1985

Amtrak San Joaquins trains operate over the line from Bakersfield to Port Chicago.[4] Part of the right of way in and around Madera is planned to be utilized for the California High-Speed Rail line.

References[]

  1. ^ a b c "Railroad Construction: San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley". The Railroad Gazette. Vol. 31 no. 26. 1899. p. 483.
  2. ^ "EIR released for Valley Rail Sacramento Extension Project". Mass Transit. San Joaquin Regional Rail Commission (SJRRC). 2 April 2020. Retrieved 2 December 2020.
  3. ^ "BNSF Railway plans track maintenance blitz between Fresno and Richmond" (Press release). Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen. BNSF. January 26, 2005. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
  4. ^ SMA Rail Consulting (April 2016). "California Passenger Rail Network Schematics" (PDF). California Department of Transportation. p. 9.

External links[]


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