Mollie Monahan
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Union Pacific is a leading railroad company in North America, operating in 23 states and Mexico. Learn about its history, services, safety, careers, and news.
- About Us
At Union Pacific Railroad, we're prepared to ship just about...
- Contact Us
Union Pacific Emergencies 1-888-UPRRCOP (877-7267)....
- Customers
At Union Pacific Railroad, we're prepared to ship just about...
- Employees
Union Pacific develops and delivers quality programs and...
- Communities
Safety UP safety policy, hazardous materials transportation...
- Suppliers
Welcome to Union Pacific Railroad's Supplier and Contractors...
- Media
Online, on the air and in print, Union Pacific shares its...
- News Releases
Union Pacific is the first U.S. Class I railroad to be on...
- About Us
Under the original bill that formed the basis of the 1862 Pacific Railroad Act, the Union Pacific Railroad was to be built from the Nevada–Utah border in the west to the Colorado–Kansas border in the east.
Union Pacific Railroad is the principal operating company of Union Pacific Corporation (NYSE: UNP). One of America's most recognized companies, Union Pacific Railroad connects 23 states in the western two-thirds of the country by rail, providing a critical link in the global supply chain.
Find the latest Union Pacific Corporation (UNP) stock quote, history, news and other vital information to help you with your stock trading and investing.
The Union Pacific Corporation merged the Western Pacific Railroad into the third Union Pacific Railroad and then merged the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad into the Missouri Pacific Railroad and transferred direct ownership of the Missouri Pacific Railroad to the third Union Pacific Railroad.
At Union Pacific Railroad, we're prepared to ship just about anything: food, forest products, automobiles, agricultural products, coal and chemicals – safely and on time.
The Union Pacific Railroad was constructed as part of the Pacific Railroad Act of 1862, signed by President Abraham Lincoln during the height of the American Civil War. The act aimed to establish a transcontinental railroad, connecting the eastern states with the western frontier, facilitating trade, travel, and economic growth.
