The Kansas City Terminal Railway Company (KCT) is a Class III railroad located in Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas City, Kansas. KCT serves as a terminal railroad for its four Class I railroad owners (Union Pacific, BNSF, Norfolk Southern and CPKC).

The Kansas City Terminal Railway (reporting mark KCT) is a Class III terminal railroad that serves as a joint operation of the trunk railroads that serve the Kansas City metropolitan area, the United States' second largest rail hub after Chicago. [1]

Kansas City Terminal Railway. Home; About Us; KCT Railway Tools; Daily Operating Bulletin; Daily Operating Bulletin

Today, KCTR is the second largest rail hub in the United States. KCTR currently owns and dispatches 95 miles of track within Missouri and Kansas. Four Class I Railways (Union Pacific Railroad , BNSF, Norfolk Southern and CPKC) all have line haul access.

Oct 29, 2024 · The Kansas City Terminal Railway is a Class III terminal railroad that serves as a joint operation of the trunk railroads that serve the Kansas City metropolitan area, the United States' second largest rail hub after Chicago. It is operated by the Kaw River Railroad.

Dec 12, 2024 · The Kansas City Terminal Railway has had a profound impact on Kansas City and the Midwestern United States. By centralizing and streamlining rail operations, KCT helped Kansas City solidify its role as a vital intermodal transportation hub.

The Kansas City Terminal Railway (reporting mark KCT) is a Class III terminal railroad that serves as a joint operation of the trunk railroads that serve the Kansas City metropolitan area, the United States' second largest rail hub after Chicago. It is operated by the Kaw River Railroad.

Kansas City Terminal Railway Daily Operating Bulletin. The Daily Operating Bulletin will be issued by the train dispatcher to protect temporary track conditions or work zone assignments.

Sep 25, 2022 · The historic Kansas City Terminal Railway Company Roundhouse, which is now an office building, represents the crucial role railroads played in the development of Kansas City as a major economic center in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Trains from Union Pacific, BNSF, Kansas City Southern, and Kansas City Terminal can be seen. Amtrak’s Southwest Chief and the Missouri River Runner trains use the station, 2 each way each day,