83K views · 1.6K reactions | Ding-ding-ding! We're celebrating #railroader milestones! This past year, over 900 conductors joined the #ONECSX team through our CSX Railroad Education and Development Institute (REDI). Each graduate rings the REDI training center bell, marking their pledge to safe, reliable service for our customers. Congratulations to our Conductor Training Graduates—we’re excited for your #ONECSX journey! | CSX | Facebook

1.8K views · 82 reactions | Nearly 1,000 CSX Engineering employees from across our 26-state network attended training sessions in Jacksonville, Fla., last week. Company leaders provided thorough guidance, covering topics from safety protocols to track maintenance priorities with the team to ensure they’re prepared to help us continue to operate safely and reliably to meet customer needs. #ONECSX | CSX | Facebook

CSX’s newest heritage locomotive commemorates the proud history of the Western Maryland Railway, which formed in 1852! The Western Maryland was a small but mighty railroad that hauled coal and freight in Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania before merging with the B&O and C&O to eventually become part of CSX as we know it today. Our fleet of heritage locomotives, including the CSX 1852, continue to help reinforce our #ONECSX team's pride in the history of CSX. | CSX

Numbered CSX 1853, CSX’s eighth heritage locomotive commemorates the distinguished history of the New York Central Railroad (NYC)! Originally chartered in 1853, the NYC was a vital transportation link between the Northeast and Midwest United States. It eventually merged with the Pennsylvania Railroad, which subsequently became part of Conrail and, ultimately, part of today’s CSX. Each of our new heritage locomotives reinforces the #ONECSX team’s pride in the history of CSX as we continue to deli

The CSX fleet of heritage locomotives is continuing to grow with the introduction of CSX 1871 painted in a custom design honoring the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (ACL). First appearing in 1871, the ACL was officially incorporated in 1900 and extended from Georgia to Richmond, Virginia, and later into Florida. The ACL merged with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in 1967 to form the Seaboard Coast Line, which later became part of CSX. CSX 1871 will carry the ACL colors across our 20,000-mile networ