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ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Maryland has a new website with information about federal, state and local resources and programs related to the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse, Gov. Wes Moore said Thursday.
The website includes details for affected workers and businesses. It also includes major traffic updates for commuters and guidance on in-person resources available through Maryland Business Recovery Centers.
"My administration wants to make it as simple as possible for Marylanders to navigate the resources available to them to mitigate the impacts of the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge," Moore said in a news release.
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The website will include updates based on the governor’s four directives for recovery, which include: giving closure to the victims’ families, clearing the channel and opening vessel traffic to the Port of Baltimore, taking care of all those affected by this crisis, and rebuilding the bridge.
The Francis Scott Key Bridge is pictured on March 26, 2024. (Credit: Harford County Fire EMS)
Additional resources on the website include direct links to information on the salvage and response operations from the Unified Command, up-to-date traffic and road closure alerts from the Maryland Department of Transportation, and Maryland’s official 511 Traveler Information service.
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A bill to help employees at the Port of Baltimore who have been affected by the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse was approved by the Maryland General Assembly in the last hours of the legislative session Monday night.
The website will be updated regularly as additional programs become available through federal, state, and local resources.
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Key Bridge collapse: When will the Port of Baltimore reopen?
Salvage operations are continuing at the site of the Key Bridge collapse and we're getting a clearer timeline of when the Port of Baltimore may reopen.
The container ship Dali was leaving Baltimore, laden with cargo and headed for Sri Lanka, when it struck one of the bridge’s supporting columns last month, causing the span to collapse into the Patapsco River. Six members of a roadwork crew were killed.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.