Wahanta

34.8584°S, 137.9206°E
Wahanta
City
Flag
Country	Federal States
• State	Clamash
• County	Trentonson County
Demonym	Wahantan
Population
• Census (2020)	554,955

Wahanta, officially the City of Wahanta, is the largest city of the FSA State of Clamash, and the county seat of Trentonson County. Wahanta is located at the confluence of the Henrietta River and Udlith River. Its population is 554,955 according to the recent 2020 census.

Wahanta is the principal city of the Wahanta-Clifford Metropolitan Area with an estimated population of 1,281,435. The metropolitan area consists of Trentonson, Meade, and San Ramon Counties. Other significant communities in the metropolitan area are Clifford, Sprucewood, Huntington Heights, Land Park, Wardsville, Robertsville, Morningside Heights, and Vista Orchard.

History

Various indigenous tribes had lived in the land that became Wahanta including the Pahareek, Nantee, and Lumquah.

Establishment

The city was the established in 1809 by the Peralian Fur Company. Under the PFR, Wahanta remained a small village compared to the downstream city of Clifford. Following the 1842 Clamash Purchase, Wahanta become part of the Federal States of Archanta. The FSA military soon built Fort Walprove on a bluff on west side of the Udlith River to protect the newly acquired territory. In 1843, the Clamash Purchase Company, a subsidiary of the Henrietta Valley Railroad, platted a new village slightly northeast of the existing village of Wahanta where present-day Downtown Wahanta is located. Wahanta remained a small village until the 1850s when a prominent West Lakes businessman, Bridger Morris, constructed the Port of Wahanta on the east bank of the Udlith River. Previously shipments were either loaded from rail to ships at the Clifford or Jundah. Morris saw on opportunity to move the port inland to be closer to the two principal railways connecting Jundah to Lake City. The Port of Wahanta soon surpassed Clifford in shipments and Wahanta saw a population boom of Ulethan immigrants and West Lakes settlers.

Prior to the 1910s, the City of Wahanta was limited to the east bank of the Udlith River. In 1914, the City of Wahanta expanded across the Udlith River by consolidated with the Village of North Wahanta. Due to the relatively flat topography, Wahanta began to expand quickly along the west bank, and by 1918, Wahanta annexed the City of of Banisterport. The annexation of Banisterport began in 1916, however was tied up in court for two years. The City of Wahanta ultimately won City of Wahanta v. City of Banisterport, which set legal precedent for Metropolitan Class Cities to annex Second Class Cities, and Villages with in their chartered county, while First Class Cities are protected from annexation.

In 1954, the FSA motorway system expanded into Clamash. Wahanta was selected as the junction of FS 91 and FS 50. However, due to topography, FS 50 was constructed south of Wahanta in Meade County. In the late 1950s, FS 91 was constructed through the city via the existing Cordilleras Southern Railroad corridor and slum clearance. FS 691 was constructed in the early 1960s and was highly controversial due to the clearance required. Ultimately the motorway planners succeeded and FS 691 was completed. However landmarks such as the Datherton Steel Works and Mair Park were demolished and/or significant reduced in size. FS 191 was proposed to connect the northeast parts of the City and the City of Wardsville in the 1970s. However, opponents succeeded in stopping the project from completion. Only a part of the southern section of FS 191 was constructed, which is now known as the Northeast Freeway.

As maritime shipping changed to larger container ships, the Port of Wahanta facilities near downtown were no longer accessible due to many bridges spanning the Udlith River. In 1962, a newly constructed levee opened up wetlands along the northwest section of the Henrietta and Udlith Rivers confluence. By 1963, construction began on the new Port of Wahanta in this location. Despites numerous lawsuits from environmentalist groups, the new Port of Wahanta opened in 1967. The Port of Wahanta was then expanded again in the 1980s with the construction of Terminal 76.

Following the Flood of 1985, a levee was constructed along the north bank of the Henrietta River in eastern Wahanta. Subsequently, suburban development rapidly occurred. The City of Wahanta annexed this area in 1988 following the rumor of a new city being incorporated.

Geography

Topography

Wahanta is approximately 30 miles from the Asperic Ocean in northwestern Clamash. Downtown Wahanta straddles the east banks of the Udlith River (pronounced Yoodlith) which flows south through the city center and separates the city's east and west neighborhoods. Less than 7 miles from downtown Wahanta, the Udlith River flows into the Henrietta River, the largest river in Clamash.

In addition to the Udlith River and Henrietta River, many creeks are located within the city. On the east side of Wahanta, notable creeks include Onion Creek, St. Virgil Creek, Shell Creek, Darling Creek, Noel Creek, and Birch Creek. On the west side of Wahanta, notable creeks include Isawdi Creek, Washboard's Run, High Strung Run, Siberry Creek, Swift Creek, and Little Swift Creek.

Though much of downtown Wahanta is flat, the majority of the city sprawls over river bluffs and rolling hills. Many of the river bluffs dramatically rise from the river valley. Notable bluffs include Banker's Bluff, Fort Bluff, Creston Hill, and Bebrides Bluff. The highest point in Wahanta is generally thought to be in the Jepsendam Heights neigborhood. The Limestone Hills, a range of tall wooded hills spanning the Clamash-Peralia border are located nearby in Meade County.

Neighborhoods

Name	Classification	Location	Namesake	Notes
Downtown	Neighborhood	Area between the Udlith River, Walprove Street, and FS-691		Central Business District
Nordo	Sub-neighborhood - Downtown	Area between the Udlith River, Silverton Boulevard, and FS-691	Abbreviation of Northeast Downtown	Home to McKnight University
Old Town	Sub-neighborhood - Downtown	Area from Willow Street to Walnut Street between the Cordilleras Southern Railroad and Banner Avenue	Townsite of Village of Wahanta	Original Deodecan village
Warehouse District	Sub-neighborhood - Downtown	Area between the Udlith River and Cordilleras Southern Railroad from Walnut Street to Cherry Street	Numerous warehouses	Portion of the original Port of Wahanta. Signifcant portions of the neighborhood were cleared in the 1970s for Riverfront Commons
Southtown	Neighborhood	Area from Soonakaw Avenue to FS-691 from Walprove Street to Onion Creek	South of Downtown
Cannon Quarter	Sub-neighborhood - Southtown	Area between Commerce Avenue and FS-691 from Walprove Street to Onion Creek	1880s Cannon located in Heesacker Street-Herman Avenue Roundabout
Floral Row	Sub-neighborhood - Southtown	Area between Garlington Avenue and Kansen Avenue from Walprove Street to Heesacker Street	Numerous Floral Wholesalers located on Theodore Street	Home to the City's wholesale floral market
Kingham Bottoms	Sub-neighborhood - Southtown	Area between FS-691 and Pine Street from Walprove Street to Onion Creek	Jesse Kingham, farmer who originally owned the land
Datherton	Neighborhood	Area between the Udlith River, FS-691, and Northeast Freeway	J.K. Dather, operator of steel mill in neighborhood	Independent village founded in 1868 and annexed in 1884. Considered one of the most blighted areas of the city
Little Glauvaard	Sub-neighborhood - Datherton	Area between Danks Street and Finkbury Street from Mead Avenue to Commerce Avenue	Enclave of Glauvegian immigrants
Midtown	Neighborhood	Area between FS-691/Northeast Freeway and East Hills from Pine Street to Vincent Prello Underwood Parkway
Banker's Bluff	Sub-neighborhood - Midtown	Area between High Avenue and Burr Boulevard from Fir Street to Persimmon Street	Local reference to neighborhood being so expensive that only bankers could afford to live on the bluff	Historic high income neighborhood
Hedge Meadows	Sub-neighborhood - Midtown	Area between Corning Street and Bassinghall Avenue from Jepsendam Park to Vincent Prello Underwood Parkway		Historic upper class neighorhoood near Jepsendam Park
Hospital Heights	Sub-neighborhood - Midtown	Area between Deblette Street and Pine Street from FS-691 to High Avenue	Location of St. Gemma-McKnight University Medical Center on a hill
Jepsendam Heights	Sub-neighborhood - Midtown	Area between Hayway Street and Pine Street from Lamburt Street to Burnquist Avenue	Location of bluff overlooking Jepsendam Park	Home to Children's Hospital of Wahanta
Jepsendam Park North	Sub-neighborhood - Midtown	Area between Jepsendam Park and FS-691 from Deblette Street to Burroughs Street	North of Jepsendam Park
Neves Park Place	Sub-neighborhood - Midtown	Area between Northeast Freeway and Corning Street from Burroughs Street to Vincent Prello Underwood Parkway	Neves Park, named after real estate developer Raymond Q. Neves (pronounced Nevis)
Stannard	Neighborhood	Area between Northeast Freeway and Hillslope Avenue from Vincent Prello Underwood Parkway and Vinton Avenue	Land speculator, T.E. Stannard	Independent village (Streetcar Suburb) founded in 1870 and annexed in 1886
Salcrest Park	Neighborhood	Area between the Udlith River, FS-91, FS-691, and Onion Creek	Salcrest Park, named after lawyer and city councilman, Thomas Salcrest
Moderski	Sub-neighborhood - Salcrest Park	Area between the Udlith River and Cordilleras Southern Railroad from Onion Creek to FS-91	Valentin Moderski, who owned a restaurant in the neighborhood	Immigrant enclave, low income neighorhood
Washlund	Sub-neighborhood - Salcrest Park	Area between Banner Avenue and FS-691 from Onion Creek to Bowen Street	Georgia Barton (nee Washlund), wife of Henry Washlund, first judge of Trentonson County
West Lyman	Sub-neighborhood - Salcrest Park	Area between the Cordilleras Southern Railroad and Lusk Avenue from Sturgeon Street to Atterberry Street	West of Lyman College
Swiftsboro	Neighborhood	Area Between Udlith River/Northwest Avenue, Henrietta River, and FS-91	Charles Swift, vice-president of Henrietta Central Railroad	Independent village (railroad town) founded in 1846 and annexed in 1899
Chaulki Beach	Neighborhood	Area directly east of the confluence of the Udlith and Henrietta Rivers to the steep slopes of St. Virgil Bluff	Pahareek word for sand
Zaunee	Neighborhood	Area between FS-91, Commerce Avenue and Amelia Street	Zaunee Street, Pahareek Chief Zaunee
Corks Ferry	Neighborhood	Area between Ameilia Street/Grove Boulevard and Henrietta River from FS-91 to Meadow Avenue	Clancy Corks, operator of Cork Ferry Company	Independent village (river town) founded in 1837 and annexed in 1907
Collegeview	Sub-neighborhood - Corks Ferry	Area between Amelia Street and Mullins Street from Gahaha Avenue to Valroade Avenue	Clamash Bartholomewan University
Fairfare Gardens	Neighborhood	Area between FS-691/Commerce Avenue and Frankfort Boulevard from Pine Street to Rainington Street	Fairfare Park, named after real estate developer, Wilson Fare, who donated the parkland
Bebrides Bluff	Sub-neighborhood - Fairfare Gardens	Area between Planford Boulevard and Frankfort Boulevard from Dalton Street to Rainington Street	Bebrides Bluff, named after former Bebrides School
Dahldale	Sub-neighborhood - Fairfare Gardens	Area between Makaska Avenue, Planford Boulevard, and Rainington Street	Land surveyor, Sherman Dahl
Thornhill	Sub-neighborhood - Fairfare Gardens	Area between FS-691 and Gillory Avenue from Onion Creek to Sturgeon Street	Gooseberry shrubs growing along Onion Creek
Bellwood	Neighborhood	Area between Commerce Avenue and Darling Creek from Rainington Street to Grove Boulevard/Henrietta River	Linden trees growing along Floral Avenue
Darling Creek	Neighborhood	Area between Darling Creek and Jackson Avenue from Rainington Street to the Henrietta River	Darling Creek
Bridgetown	Neighborhood	Area between the Udlith River, Cordilleras Southern Railroad, McCussland Park, Beck Avenue, and Birch Creek	Bancroft Street Bridge
Bancroft	Sub-neighborhood - Bridgetown	Area between the Udlith River and Cruze Avenue from Normandy Street to Birch Creekt	Bancroft Street, named for businesman John Bancroft
Gravel City	Sub-neighborhood - Bridgetown	Area between Commerce Avenue and East HIlls from McCussland Park to Birch Creek	Rocky soil found in neighorhood
Kadwig Place	Sub-neighborhood - Bridgetown	Area between McCallister Street and Birch Creek from Cordilleras Southern Railroad to Cruze Avenue	Kadwig Park, named for Mayor Franlkin Kadwig
Neptune	Neighorhood	Area between the Udlith River and Cordilleras Southern Railroad from Birch Creek to Elton Street	Neptune Avenue
Hillside	Neighborhood	Area between Cordilleras Southern Railroad, the Udlith River, East Hills, and Birch Creek	Located on hillside of East Hills
Kalmish Hollow	Sub-neighborhood - Hillside	Area between Sourbalt Street and Olney Street from Kelso Avenue to Kalmish Hollow Boulevard	Kalmish enclave	Neighborhood is partial located in Pudding Flats Neighborhood
Lyndover Park	Sub-neighborhood - Hillside	Area between Porter Avenue and Goddard Avenue from Commerce Avneu to Ferret Street	Lyndover Park, named for philanthropist Opal Lyndover
Soskil	Sub-neighborhood - Hillside	Area between Cordilleras Southern Railroad and Nelson Street from Oakhurst Avenue to Porter Avenue	Banker, Wesley Soskil
Pudding Flats	Neighborhood	Area between the Udlith River, Cordilleras Southern Railroad, and Elton Street	Pudding-like consistency of soil
Iverson Hills	Neighborhood	Area between FS-91 and Starson Street from Youngsville Road to Cordilleras Southern Railroad	Hamlet of Iverson
Eastgate	Sub-neighborhood - Iverson Hills	Area between Walbaker Avenue and Starson Street from Gordon Street to Vendela Street
Northcrest	Sub-neighborhood - Iverson Hills	Area between FS-91 and Snowing Avenue from Arasmith Street to Carlson Street
North Overland	Neighborhood	Area between FS-91 and Isawdi Creek from Youngsville Road to Cordilleras Southern Railroad	Overland Boulevard
Beechwood	Sub-neighborhood - North Overland	Area between FS-91 and Overland Boulevard from Youngsville Road to Rock Point Road
Overland Terrace	Sub-neighborhood - North Overland	Area between Overland Bouelvard and Isawdi Creek from Zoo Parkway to Industrial Drive	Overland Boulevard
South Overland	Neighborhood	Area between Cordilleras Southern Railroad, City of Wardsville, Udlith River, Townworth Avenue and O'Neill Avenue	Overland Bouelvard
Creston Hill	Sub-neighborhood - South Overland	Area between Zaustead Park and Creston Hill Way from Rendall Street to Weston Street	Creston Hill, named farmer Ashford Creston
Potts	Sub-neighborhood - South Overland	Area between Isawdi Creek and Zaustead Park from Cordilleras Southern Railraoad and Yales Mill/Lingle Avenue	Real estate investor, Dalton Potts
Riverwood	Sub-neighborhood - South Overland	Area between the Udlith River and Lingle Avenue from Fs-91 to Countryman Street	Wooded area next to Udlith River
Yales Mill	Sub-neighborhood - South Overland	Area between Townworth Avenue and FS-91 from Isawdi Creek to Procter Boulevard	Former Yales Mill located at Yales Mill Street and Pilgrim Hill Street
Banisterport	Neighborhood	Area between Siberry Creek/Zoo Park, the Udlith River, Townworth Avenue and O'Neill Avenue	Edmund Banister, operator of Grove Ferry	Indepedent city founded in 1849 and annexed in 1916.
Downtown Banisterport	Sub-neighborhood - Banisterport	Area between Johnette Street and Fielding Street from Hill Avenue/Emerson Avenue to Hackney Avenue		Central Business District of Banisterport
Zoological Hill	Sub-neighborhood - Banisterport	Area between Lander Avenue and Zoo Parkway from Siberry Creek to Knabner Avenue	Wahanta Zoo
Orchard Heights	Neighborhood	Area between Siberry Creek, Youngsville Road, Isawdi Creek, and Zoo Parkway	Orchard Park
Secega Park	Neighborhood	Area between Siberry Creek and 10th Avenue from FS-350 to Baysinger Street	Secega Park, named for Pahareek Chief Secega
Collins	Neighborhood	Area between Siberry Creek and Pondwood Avenue from Baysinger Street to Hozier Street/Rock Point Road	St. Collins Cemetery
Belmark	Neighborhood	Area between Pondwood Avenue and 57th Avenue from Rock Point Road to Baysinger Street/Youngsville Road		Home to Atnahaw Park
Harper Crossing	Sub-neighborhood - Belmark
Parkway	Neighborhood	Area between 10th Avenue, Washboard's Run, and Baysinger Street/Youngsville Road	Compass Parkway
Millstone	Sub-neighorhood - Parkway
Paxton Heights	Sub-neighorhood - Parkway		Paxton Family, who originally owned the land
Westlawn	Sub-neighorhood - Parkway
North Wahanta	Neighorhood	Area between Siberry Creek, Washboard's Run, 10th Avenue, Walprove Street, and the Udlith River		Independent village founded in 1850 and consolidated with Wahanta in 1914
Blueview District	Sub-neighborhood - North Wahanta		Mispelling/mispronunciation of Bloomview, a hamlet in the area
Fort Bluff	Sub-neighborhood - North Wahanta		Fort Walprove
Midland	Neighborhood	Area between 10th Avenue and Midland Avenue/39th Avenue from Washboard's Run to Walprove Street	Midland Avenue
Helena	Sub-neighborhood - Midland		Daughter of community's first postmaster	Unincorporated community annexed by Wahanta
Signal Hill	Sub-neighborhood - Midland		Hill supposedly used to light signals to other tribes
Westview	Neighborhood	Area between Midland Avenue and Saugenash and Northern Railroad from FS-350 to Pine Street	Western location in Wahanta at time of platting
Sheldon Chase	Sub-neighborhood - Westview		Raymond Sheldon, developer of the neighborhood
New Bucknell	Neighborhood		Chase Bucknell, vice-president of Port Union, Clifford, and Southern Railroad	Independent village founded in 1884 and annexed in 1929.
Southwest Campus	Sub-neighborhood - New Bucknell		Location southwest of UCW
Happy Hill	Neighborhood		Happy Hill Park
Happy Hill East	Sub-neighborhood - Happy Hill		Location east of Happy Hill Park
Upshaw Grove	Sub-neighborhood - Happy Hill		Windbreak of the Upshaw farmstead, originally located in the area
Breese	Neighborhood		City Councilman Wilbur Breese
Gronce Park	Sub-neighborhood - Breese		Richard Gronce, Wahanta Parks Board member
Southwest Side	Sub-neighborhood - Breese		Location from downtown Wahanta
Rock Island	Neighborhood		Appearance of brick buildings as a rock island in the prairie	Independent village founded in 1900 and annexed in 1930
Jenning	Neighborhood		Origin unknown, likely fur trader Hans Jenning	Unincorporated community annexed by Wahanta
Werco Park	Sub-neighborhood - Jenning		Werco Park, named for philanthropist Susan Werco
Port Area	Neighborhood		Port of Wahanta

Cityscape

As the largest city in Clamash, Wahanta is home to the majority of the tallest buildings. Currently the Mutual of Wahanta tower is the tallest building in both Wahanta and Clamash.

Name	Completed	Floors	Height (meters)	Notes
Mutual of Wahanta Tower	1999	44	190	Tallest building in Wahanta and Clamash
Second National Bank Center	1983	33	150	Tallest in Wahanta and Clamash until 1999
Prudent Choice Advisors Tower	2005	31	146
Clifton Condominium Tower	2009	30	114	Tallest residential building in Wahanta and Clamash
Bank of the Cordilleras Center	1988	25	111
909 Walnut	1974	19	99
900 Pine	1967	21	91
Briggs-Lionheart Financial Building	1983	20	88
500 Banner	1991	18	86
SPAFC Centre	1977	23	84

Economy

Wahanta's location is beneficial for several industries. North-south and east west motorways, an international airport, large marine shipping facilities, north-south and east-west transcontinental railroads are all economic advantages. While transportation has been and continues to be a major component of the city's economy, diversification has led to the banking, finance, insurance, telecommunications, and automobile manufacturing to be other major industries in Wahanta.

Transportation

The City of Wahanta owes its success to its geographic location and the transportation industry. Transportation, a north-south transcontinental railroad from the Grand Lakes to Cosperica, was the primary reason for the Clamash Purchase.

The city's marine terminals along handle millions of tons of cargo per year, and the port is the closest domestic marine port to the Grand Lakes region. As the port is approximately 30 miles upriver from the Asperic Ocean, it is one of the nation's largest freshwater ports. . Cordilleras Southern Railroad is headquartered in the city and has both north-south and east-west railroads across the metro area. Saugenash & Northern Railroad also has tracks through the metro area.

Over the years, the economy has diversified, and other major industries are automobile manufacturing, finance, banking, insurance, and telecommunications.

Wahanta is the headquarters to several major corporations including Huckelberry's, Mutual of Wahanta, Second National Bank, WLT Advisors, Prudent Choice Investments, Bassett-Leyton Hotels, Greeley Mart, ConcordaHealth, TaxFSA, Cordilleras Southern, ZIG Planning and Design, Ames Executive Entertainment, and Begonia Foods. Many other large national firms have major operations or operational headquarters in Wahanta and metropolitan area, including Miniamiaizu, Fossill-7M, Fieldlander, Bakken Group, LunarBeam, MontanaWeston,

Gambling is another major industry in the Wahanta metro area, which is home to four large casinos. Two of the casinos are located in downtown Wahanta.

Sports

The Wahanta metro is home to 6 major league sports franchises. The City of Wahanta is home to four of the franchises, while the two others are located in Clifford and Lakefield.

The following table lists the profesional teams in the Wahanta metropolitan area:

	Sport	Founded	Venue
Sporting Wahanta	Soccer	1994	ConcordaHealth Field
Wahanta Mammoths	Ice Hockey		TaxFSA Center Arena
Wahanta Scouts	Baseball	1967	Mutual of Wahanta Stadium
Wahanta Warthogs	Gridiron Football	2002	Prudent Choice Stadium (Lakefield, Clamash)
Wahanta Whirlpool	Basketball	1986	TaxFSA Center Arena
Clifford Cruisers	Ice Hockey		Chopwitz Arean (Clifford, Clamash)

Government

The City of Wahanta is a council-manager form of government. The Wahanta City Council consists of 1 mayor and 6 council members. The mayor is elected from at large, while the six council members are elected from votes from their respective district. The mayor and council members have the same voting power. The City Manager supervises all City departments and executes the policies of the City Council.

Education

Primary and Secondary Education

The City of Wahanta is served by four school districts and many private schools. Wahanta Public Schools is the largest school district and encompasses the majority of the City. In addition to WPS, other school districts in Trentonson County that serve parts of the city include the Budlee Public School District, the Valley Grove Public School District, and the Wardsville-Vista Orcahrd Public School District.

Primary School
Name	Location	District

Secondary School
Name	Location	District	Mascot

Higher Education

Wahanta is home to multiple colleges. The largest colleges are McKnight University and the University of Clamash - Wahanta. Other colleges include St. Urbicus College, Clamash Bartholomewan University, Northern Clamash Community College (multiple campuses), Lyman College, and Mount Mirgo Seminary.

Infrastructure

Health Systems

ConcordaHealth, a non-profit healthcare system in Wahanta, operates multiple facilities in the city and surrounding suburbs. These include St. Gemma-McKnight University Medical Center, St. Ursula Medical Center, and Christic Hospital.

Children's Hospital of Wahanta operates in the Jepsendam Heights neighborhood of the City. Non-sectarian hospital, Bluffview Medical Center operates in the Salcrest Park neighborhood, and North Wahanta Medical Center operates in the Creston Hill neighborhood. Clamash Baptist Medical Center and the Clamash Veterans Hospital are located in the North Wahanta neighborhood.

Transportation

The City of Wahanta has it roots in transportation. The city is located at the crossroads of highway and railrway routes as well as home to a martime port and international airport.

Railroad

The Cordilleras Southern Railroad and the Saugenash & Northern Railroad have primary routes through the city. The two lines intersect in the Southtown neighborhood. Cordilleras Southern operates three yards within Wahanta (South Wahanta, Datherton, and Banisterport).

The common carrier railroad, Wahanta Terminal Railroad has short line serving various parts of the metropolitan area.

Highway

The City of Wahanta was selected as the junction of the motorways FS-91 and FS-50. FS-91 connects Wahanta with Lake City and the Grand Lakes to the south and Tauhon and Tempache to the north. FS-50 does not actually enter Wahanta and was built in adjacent Meade County. FS-50 connects the metro area to Deodeca to the west and Huntington to the east. FS-691 forms a loop with FS-91 around downtown Wahanta, and FS-350 is a loop freeway on the west side which connects to Clifford. CL 78 was upgraded to a motorway in 2018 and serves as a beltway on the east side that bypasses most of Wahanta. Other state highways in the city are CL 15, CL 22, CL 33, CL 61, CL 64, CL 85 and CL 98. The Wahanta-Clifford metropolitan area is further served by CL 9, CL 43, CL 45, CL 56, CL 62, CL 73, CL 77, and CL 79

Sea

The Port of Wahanta is located to the west of the confluence of the Henrietta River and Udlith River.

Air

Wahanta's main airport is Wahanta-Clifford International Airport (WCA), located in nearby Clifford.

Utilities

The Greater Trentonson County Utilities District provides water and wastewater services to the City of Wahanta and other communities in the County. Electricty is provided by the Wahanta-Clifford Public Power District. Natural gas is provided by Bakken Group.