Indiana State Road 930

State Road 930 (SR 930) is an Indiana State Road that runs between Fort Wayne and New Haven in the US state of Indiana. The 12.97 miles (20.87 km) of SR 930 serve as a connection with U.S. Route 30 (US 30) through these two cities between the beginning of the concurrency with Interstate 69 (I-69) in Fort Wayne and the end of its concurrency with I-469 in New Haven. All of the highway is listed on the National Highway System. Various sections are urban two-lane highway, urbanized four-lane divided highway, and urbanized six-lane divided highway. The highway passes through industrial and commercial properties. SR 930 was designated in 1998, and replaced segments of US 30 in Fort Wayne and New Haven that were formerly part of the Lincoln Highway in the 1920s, as well as Coliseum Boulevard, which was designated as part of US 30 in the 1950s.

State Road 930
SR 930 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by INDOT
Length12.848 mi[1] (20.677 km)
Existed1998[2]–present
Major junctions
West end I-69 / US 24 / US 30 / US 33 in Fort Wayne
  US 27 in Fort Wayne
East end I-469 / US 30 in New Haven
Highway system
← SR 912SR 931 →

Route description
SR 930 at the I-69 and US 30 interchange

SR 930's western terminus is at an interchange with I-69, US 24, US 30, and US 33. The highway heads southeast on Goshen Road from the interchange towards Coliseum Boulevard as a six-lane divided highway, passing between commercial properties and woodland. The route turns east onto Coliseum Boulevard as a four-lane undivided road with a center turn lane, passing through commercial and industrial properties. The highway has an at-grade railroad crossing with a single-track rail line. After the railroad crossing, the road has an intersection with US 27, and continues passing through commercial properties.[3][4][5]

After US 27, the highway passes by Glenbrook Square and beings to turns southeast at Clinton Street. The road narrows to a four-lane divided highway at Parnell Avenue and passes by the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum. Then, the road crosses the St. Joseph River and has a traffic light at North Anthony Boulevard. The highway passes between the Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW) and Ivy Tech Community College campuses, before coming to a traffic light at Crescent Avenue. East of Crescent Avenue, the road enters mainly residential areas of town until the route begins to curve due south toward an intersection with Vance Avenue. After this turn, the route becomes a six-lane divided highway and passes through mainly commercial properties with some woodland.[3][4][5]

The highway has a traffic light at East State Boulevard and Lake Avenue, before narrowing back to a four-lane divided highway. The road crosses over the Maumee River and the Norfolk Southern Railroad tracks, in a mainly wooded area with some industrial properties. After the railroad tracks, SR 930 leaves Coliseum Boulevard at an interchange with Washington Boulevard. The highway heads east-southeast toward New Haven as a four-lane divided highway, passing through commercial properties. The road crosses over another set of Norfolk Southern railroad tracks and turns due east at New Haven Avenue.[3][4][5]

After New Haven Avenue, the highway enters the commercial area of New Haven as a four-lane highway with a center turn lane. The route has a traffic light at Lincoln Highway, and SR 930 heads southeast, bypassing downtown New Haven. Southeast of Lincoln Highway, SR 930 is a two-lane highway passing through a mix of commercial and residential properties. The road becomes a four-lane divided highway at Minnich Road, just west of the I-469. The eastern terminus of SR 930 is at I-469, where US 30's concurrency with I-469 ends, and US 30 continues east along the same road where SR 930 ends.[3][4][5]

SR 930 at the I-469 and US 30 interchange

The entire length of SR 930 is included as a part of the National Highway System (NHS),[6] a network of highways that are identified as being important for the economy, mobility and defense of the nation.[7] SR 930 is maintained by the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT), like all other state roads in the state. The department tracks the traffic volumes along all state highways as a part of its maintenance responsibilities using a metric called average annual daily traffic (AADT), a calculation of the traffic level along a segment of roadway for any average day of the year. In 2010, INDOT figured that lowest traffic levels were the 14,700 vehicles and 2,640 commercial vehicles used the highway daily on a section between Hartzell Road and I-469 in New Haven. The peak traffic volumes were 45,210 vehicles and 1,630 commercial vehicles AADT along the section of SR 930 between Coldwater Road and North Clinton Street in Fort Wayne.[8]

History
See also: U.S. Route 30 in Indiana

In 1913, the Lincoln Highway was planned to pass through some of the areas that later became SR 930. These sections include the segment of Goshen Road in Fort Wayne now used by SR 930, and the section of what is now SR 930 between Maumee Road and Lincoln Highway in New Haven. The Lincoln Highway was opened in 1915 and passed through downtown Fort Wayne and New Haven.[9] In 1917, Main Market route number 2 was the given number to the Lincoln Highway in Indiana.[10][11] In 1926, US 30 was commissioned to follow SR 2 through Fort Wayne and New Haven.[12] In addition, US 24 was concurrent with US 30 from Washington Boulevard in Fort Wayne and Lincoln Highway in New Haven.[13][14] Then, in the 1950s, Coliseum Boulevard was built as a "circumurban" highway, and US 30 was rerouted onto it to bypass the downtown area of Fort Wayne. In 1998, US 24 and US 30 were rerouted onto I-69 and I-469 and the route that became SR 930, including Coliseum Boulevard, was to be decommissioned. INDOT tried to give the route to local control, but Allen County, the city of Fort Wayne, and the City of New Haven did not have funds for the roadway. This led INDOT to commission the route as SR 930.[2]

Major intersections

The entire highway is in Allen County.

Locationmi[1]kmDestinationsNotes
Fort Wayne0.0000.000 I-69 / US 24 / US 30 / US 33 – Indianapolis, Columbia City, Goshen, Elkhart, LansingWestern terminus of SR 930
2.0973.375 US 27 / Lima Road
7.59512.223Washington Boulevard
Coliseum Boulevard		interchange
New Haven12.84820.677 I-469 / US 30 – Van Wert, DefianceEastern terminus of SR 930
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
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gollark: <@94122472290394112> EXT vs Skynet:Skynet:* wildcard channel - allows listening to all system messages* API may be nicer to use, as you don't *need* to call skynet.listen anywhere - you do need to call EXT.run somewhere, in parallel or something* Skynet's backend (not the CC side) assigns each connected socket an ID, and tells you which IDs recevied messages. This is not much use.EXT:* messages only readable by people on same channel or server operator* somewhat more complete API - allows closing channels - Skynet can do this but the CC side doesn't handle it
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See also
  •  U.S. Roads portal
  •  Indiana portal

References
  1. Indiana Department of Transportation (July 2015). Reference Post Book (PDF). Indianapolis: Indiana Department of Transportation. SR 930. Retrieved August 3, 2016.
  2. Leininger, Kevin (September 8, 2009). "We need solution for Indiana 930". The News-Sentinel. Fort Wayne. OCLC 8807796. Archived from the original on September 17, 2017. Retrieved November 19, 2013.
  3. Google (January 8, 2011). "Overview map of SR 930" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved January 8, 2011.
  4. Indiana Department of Transportation (2012). Indiana Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (2011–2012 ed.). 1:550,000. Indianapolis: Indiana Department of Transportation. OCLC 765461296. Retrieved September 8, 2012.
  5. Indiana Department of Transportation (August 23, 2011). Indiana Railroad Map (PDF) (Map). 1:633,600. Indianapolis: Indiana Department of Transportation. Retrieved September 8, 2012.
  6. National Highway System: Fort Wayne (PDF) (Map). Federal Highway Administration. December 2003. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
  7. Natzke, Stefan; Neathery, Mike; Adderly, Kevin (September 26, 2012). "What is the National Highway System?". National Highway System. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
  8. Indiana Department of Transportation (2010). "Indiana Traffic Counts". Indianapolis: Indiana Department of Transportation. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
  9. Leininger, Kevin (May 5, 2009). "Road 's hidden past could be route to future: Lincoln Highway". The News-Sentinel. Fort Wayne. p. 1A. OCLC 8807796. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  10. Indiana Department of Transportation. "Main Market Highways of Indiana" (PDF). Indiana Department of Transportation. Retrieved September 1, 2012.
  11. Indiana Main Market Highway Map (Map). Cartography by ISHC. Indiana State Highway Commission. June 1, 1917. Retrieved September 1, 2012.
  12. Weingroff, Richard (April 7, 2011). "The Lincoln Highway". Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved August 22, 2012.
  13. Indiana Transportation Map of 1925 (Map). Cartography by ISHC. Indiana State Highway Commission. September 30, 1925.
  14. Rand McNally (1926). Road Map of Indiana (Map). Chicago: Rand McNally. Retrieved December 29, 2012 – via Broer Map Library.

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