Near Lancaster, Pennsylvania there is the infamous "Goat Path Expressway". The graded yet unbuilt freeway that has become a popular grazing spot for livestock. It is one of the many Pennsylvania oddities that can be found within our hobby.G
Now along a section of unopened Corridor H near Moorefield, West Virginia, it appears that there is another version of the "Goat Path Expressway."
Goats from a 700 acre farm owned by John Weese have found their way onto the various Corridor H construction sites near Moorefield. The goats have found their way through right-of-way fencing and onto the eventual highway. Corridor H west of Moorefield is schedule to open later this year.
The West Virginia Division of Highways is working with Weese to build a "goat-proof" right of way fence that will hopefully keep the goats of the road once the highway opens.
Story:
Goats roaming 'freely' along W. Va. Corridor H ---Cumberland Times-News
Now along a section of unopened Corridor H near Moorefield, West Virginia, it appears that there is another version of the "Goat Path Expressway."
Goats from a 700 acre farm owned by John Weese have found their way onto the various Corridor H construction sites near Moorefield. The goats have found their way through right-of-way fencing and onto the eventual highway. Corridor H west of Moorefield is schedule to open later this year.
The West Virginia Division of Highways is working with Weese to build a "goat-proof" right of way fence that will hopefully keep the goats of the road once the highway opens.
Story:
Goats roaming 'freely' along W. Va. Corridor H ---Cumberland Times-News
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