DOCSLIB.ORG

Commuter Rail Station

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Commuter Rail Station Cycling Basics Additional Information SustainableSustainable SafeRide All Cummings School students, faculty, and staff are Ride safely and follow the law encouraged to utilize the Tufts SafeRide service. If you ever CommutingCommuting Always make sure to have a helmet on and bring a front feel unsafe while traveling to your destination, you can and rear light for nighttime cycling. Cyclists must follow the contact the Tufts University Police Department for a free same road rules as vehicles. Learn The League of American walking escort or car ride home. Bicyclists’ Rules of the Road at bikeleague.org/ridesmart The service is available twenty-four hours a day, seven GraftonGrafton CampusCampus days a week. In addition to campus-wide escorts, campus Secure your bike police will also extend these services to and from the Always secure your bike with a U-lock, and be sure to pass Grafton Commuter Rail station. For service, please contact the lock through your bike’s frame. In addition, registering the Grafton Campus Police at (508) 887-4900. your bike with the Tufts Police can help to identify it if it is stolen. Learn more about bicycle theft prevention and how to register at go.tufts.edu/bikeregistration Telecommuting Policy Eligible employees in certain positions may telecommute Learn about SafeRide with prior approval: go.tufts.edu/telecommuting If you ever feel uncomfortable while cycling at night, you can park your bike and contact the Tufts University Police Department to get a SafeRide home. For more details, visit A university-wide commitment to the back cover of this pamphlet. sustainability: Sustainability at Tufts is a collective effort spanning Bring your bike while traveling departments, offices, and all Tufts campuses: SMFA, Boston, Bicycles can be carried on to MBTA Commuter Rail Grafton, and Medford/Somerville. If you’re interested in trains on weekdays, except during peak periods, and on learning more about sustainability at the university, please the weekends. There are also bike racks located on the contact the Office of Sustainability at (617) 627-3191 or Worcester Regional Transit Authority buses that service [email protected] to be put in touch with the the Grafton campus. right people. Learn more at sustainability.tufts.edu Explore the community Stay Connected The Grafton Land Trust’s large properties have networks of trails that are fun to ride on mountain bikes. The Lambert Newsletter: bit.ly/greentuftsnews Property (29 Wesson Street) is just a 4-minute bike ride from campus. Learn more at graftonland.org facebook.com/greentufts twitter.com/greentufts instagram.com/greentufts Supporting a university-wide commitment Ride Sharing Programs Take Public Transportation Lyft Commuter Rail MBTA Discounts Lyft is a good service for occasionally commuting to places in a hurry, or places Tufts’ Grafton campus is less than a Students without good public transit. Tufts employees 10-minute walk from the Grafton Station on Students can purchase an MBTA Semester can sign up for a Lyft Business account using their Tufts the MBTA Framingham/Worcester Commuter Pass at an 11% discount. corporate credit card. New business users will receive $15 off Rail Line, which runs between South Station 1. Log into SIS: sis.tufts.edu their first Lyft ride taken within 30 days of sign-up. in downtown Boston, and Worcester. From 2. Navigate to the “Bills & Balances” tab Create a personal Lyft profile: the Grafton Commuter Rail Station, exit the 3. Click “Purchase MBTA Pass” * Select Business Profile under Settings. parking lot and take a right onto Pine Street and a left onto * Follow the prompts to enter your work email and preferred Route 30 (Westboro Road). The Cummings School is just up Fall passes must be ordered by August 8, 2018 and spring method of payment. the road. passes by December, 8, 2018. For more information, visit: That’s it! Simply toggle between Personal and Business on your finance.tufts.edu/controller/bursar/mbta-passes/ next ride. Connections to the Boston Campus Faculty & Staff Commuting Programs Take the Commuter Rail to South Station or Back Bay. Tufts’ Grafton employees receive a 35% discount on bus, train, Boston Campus is about a 12 minute walk from South Station or commuter rail MBTA passes (up to $40 per month). Save MassRIDES is an initiative of the or a 20 minute walk from Back Bay. cash by using pre-tax money to buy your train, bus, and Massachusetts Department of subway tickets and/or your vanpool or commuter parking. Transportation (MassDOT) designed to help reduce traffic Connections to Medford Campus For more details, visit go.tufts.edu/commuterbenefits congestion and improve air quality. & Logan Airport From South Station on the MBTA Red Line, you can access Visit mbta.com for schedules, maps, and a trip planner. Carpool/Vanpool Matching Logan Airport (via the Silver Line SL1 bus), the Medford/ MassRIDES offers trip matching services for local carpools Somerville campus (via the Red Line to Davis Square), and Worcester Bus System and vanpools through Bay State Commute. Share the ride to many other destinations. work with a friend or coworker and save on gas and parking. The Worcester Regional Transit Carpooling also lowers stress, reduces your carbon footprint, Authority (WRTA) is a bus system and saves time when you use the high-occupancy vehicle lane. Commuter Rail mTicket App that alleviates the challenges of The mTicket app allows you to view system maps and train traveling around Tufts. Bike racks are available on the WRTA Bay State Commute schedules and can even be used on the commuter ferry. buses. Bus Route B stops at the Grafton commuter rail Get rewarded for taking greener Here’s how to use it: station and makes stops at Stop & Shop, Shaw’s & Ocean trips with Bay State Commute 1. Download the MBTA mTicket app (available on State Job Lot, Walmart, Cumberland Farms, and Grafton whenever you avoid using a car (walk, bike, telecommute, Android and iOS) to purchase commuter rail tickets on Town Common. Many WRTA buses depart from the Union carpool, vanpool, take a subway, train, bus, ferry, or even work your phone. Station hub where the Commuter Rail makes its final stop a condensed work week). Redeem the points for discounts at 2. Select your origin and destination. in Worcester and they travel to malls, movie theaters, and local and online establishments at baystatecommute.com/ 3. Use your credit card to purchase a ticket. shopping plazas all over the region. tufts 4. Activate your ticket before you board - your phone serves as your ticket. Bus Fares Emergency Ride Home A single WRTA fare costs $1.75 in cash, If you carpool, bike, walk or use public Transit Tip: or $1.55 with an MBTA Charlie Card. transit to get to work or school at least 2 times per week, sign Use a Charlie Card on the up for the MassRIDES Emergency Ride Home program. If an MBTA & WRTA to avoid a Bus Tracking emergency arises, you are guaranteed a ride home for free, up surcharge for paper tickets. The full bus schedule is available at therta.com, and you to 4 times per year. Students, staff, and faculty must work at Learn more at mbta.com can track individual buses at bustracker.therta.com Tufts to qualify. Learn more and register at commute.com 2018 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • March 16, 2021 Meeting Packet
    TOWN OF GRAFTON GRAFTON MEMORIAL MUNICIPAL CENTER 30 PROVIDENCE ROAD GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01519 (508) 839-5335 ext 1100 FAX (508) 839-4602 www.grafton-ma.gov SELECT BOARD MEETING AGENDA March 16, 2021 7:00 p.m. Meeting Zoom Conference Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83049468390?pwd=TkpDUWZKb0FDY0ladldYWVdVaW9uQT09 Passcode: 187460 Phone: 301-715-8592 Webinar ID: 830 4946 8390 Passcode: 187460 International numbers available: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/ktu2VTCup Notice to meeting attendees: A copy of the Grafton PUBLIC MEETING REMOTE PARTICIPATION GUIDELINES is attached to this agenda for reference. Please review the guidelines prior to joining the remote public meeting. The Board will be holding a Public Comment section in the meeting. This section is limited to items not on the agenda. If you have something you would like heard during Public Comment, please use the Raise hand function of the webinar. The Chairman will recognize you and bring you into the meeting as a panelist. Once completed, the resident will be returned to participant status. General Correspondence to the Board will be included in the Select Board Meeting packet. All correspondence received by noon on Friday will be included. Anything received after the deadline will be included in the next meeting packet. If a participant has a question pertaining to an agenda item, they may ask a question by using the Raise Hand function of the webinar. The participant will be called on by the Board and then temporarily brought in as a panelist by the host to ask their question. Following the Q&A, the resident will be returned to participant status.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington County Transit Oriented
    PARE PROJECT NO. 04196.00 WASHINGTON COUNTY TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT PLANNING STRATEGY SEPTEMBER 2005 Washington County Transit-Oriented Development Planning Strategy September 2005 Rhode Island Statewide Planning Program One Capital Hill Providence, Rhode Island 02908 Washington County Regional Planning Council P.O. Box 28 Saunderstown, Rhode Island 02874 Town of North Kingstown 80 Boston Neck Road North Kingstown, Rhode Island 02852-5702 Prepared by: Pare Engineering Corp. 8 Blackstone Valley Place Lincoln, RI 02865 This project was supported by the Rhode Island Statewide Planning Program with funding provided by the US Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration Washington County Transit-Oriented Development Planning Strategy Table of Contents Page Number EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 Section 1 ASSESSMENT OF COMMUTER RAIL EXTENSION ADVANTAGES 8 Introduction 8 Pilgrim Partnership Agreement 8 Wickford Junction Station 10 Demand 10 SCCRS Schedule 12 Ridership Projections 14 Supporting State and Local Plans 15 Previous Studies 17 Rhode Island Rail Corridor Feasibility Study 17 Final Environmental Impact Statement/Report Northeast Corridor Improvement Project Electrification 18 South County Commuter Rail Environmental Assessment 18 Section 2 ASSESSMENT OF GROWTH POTENTIAL 21 Introduction 21 Population 21 Exeter 24 North Kingstown 24 Land Use 24 Exeter 25 North Kingstown 25 Housing 25 Exeter 26 North Kingstown 27 Build-out Analysis 27 Exeter 28 North Kingstown 32 Similar Commuter Rail Projects 36 MBTA New Bedford – Fall River
    [Show full text]
  • International Visitor Handbook Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine Tufts University
    International Visitor Handbook Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine Tufts University 200 Westboro Road, North Grafton, MA 01536 International Visitor Handbook 1 This page intentionally left blank. International Visitor Handbook 2 Welcome Message from the Dean Dear Visitor, I am delighted that you have decided to visit the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University. We are committed to making your experience a positive one. The Cummings School is proud to be a leader in global One Health and values its many partnerships with veterinary, medical, public health and environmental colleagues around the world. We feel that international visitors enrich the educational experience of our academic community, increase our global awareness, and provide valuable cross-cultural interactions. We are committed to expanding our perspectives on global One Health in order to enhance the health and well-being of animals, humans and the environment worldwide. I encourage you to take advantage of all we offer; attend campus events, meet new people, ask questions and, if time permits, explore the surrounding cities both near and far: Worcester, Boston, New York City, Washington D.C. and Providence. We are pleased that you will be joining us and look forward to welcoming you to Cummings School. Sincerely, Deborah T. Kochevar, DVM, PhD Dean and Henry and Lois Foster Professor Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine International Visitor Handbook 3 This page intentionally left blank. International Visitor Handbook 4 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION
    [Show full text]
  • Worcester's Transportation Projects: an Update
    AN INDEPENDENT VOICE FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT WORCESTER'S TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS: AN UPDATE Report No. 01-1 January 30, 2001 500 Salisbury Street • Worcester, Massachusetts • 01609-1296 •Telephone: 508/799-7169 Facsimile: 508/799-4720 • www.wrrb.org 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY After reviewing the status of Worcester’s major transportation projects, the Research Bureau makes the following observations: • The Route 146 Connector between the new MassPike Interchange in Millbury and I-290 in Worcester begun in 1995, will not be completed until late 2005 or early 2006. • Worcester Regional Airport currently has nine flights per day to three destinations. By April 2001, there will be eleven daily flights to four destinations. That is still fewer than when the airport was at the peak of its enplanements in 1988 and there were fifteen daily flights to five destinations. • Governor Cellucci recently announced that commuter rail service between Worcester and Boston will be increased from seven to ten trains a day by May, 2001. The final environmental impact report of 1997 promised the implementation of the new schedule when the Grafton Station opened which occurred almost a year ago. It should also be noted that the expanded service is still geared largely toward inbound commuters and does not accommodate “reverse” commuters. These observations indicate the need for Worcester area community leaders, both public officials and business leaders, to closely monitor these projects to ensure their successful completion in an expeditious manner. I. Introduction There are currently three major transportation projects being developed and expanded in the City of Worcester that could have a major impact on the City’s ability to attract new development, expand existing businesses, and improve the quality of life for residents of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Guide for the International Community at Tufts University & Affiliated Hospitals
    Welcome Guide For the International Community at Tufts University & Affiliated Hospitals Tufts International Center. https://global.tufts.edu/tufts-international-center 617-627-3458 | [email protected] Welcome Message The International Center at Tufts University is excited to have you as a member of our community, and we hope that you have a very rewarding experience at Tufts and in the United States. The International Center provides services for international scholars and students from the Medford/Somerville campus, the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, the Health Sciences campuses in Boston and Grafton, and their affiliated hospitals including but not limited to Tufts Medical Center and Lahey Hospital. Some of these services include advising on immigration, cultural adjustment, and getting settled at Tufts. We currently have a population of about 2,000 international students and scholars. We have prepared a Welcome Guide to help you and your dependents navigate some of the many resources available to you in the state of Massachusetts; and the cities where our population of students, visiting faculty and scholars welcome reside during their stay at Tufts. We hope that you can take advantage of this information to help you settle into your new home. Moreover, we invite you to check our “Things to Do” section and motivate yourself to see New England while experiencing its people and their cultural heritage. Do not hesitate to reach out to us if you need support with your transition and cultural adjustment in the U.S. We are
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Regional Organizations in the Greater Worcester Area
    A GUIDE TO REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE GREATER WORCESTER AREA Report No. 02-03 2002 319 Main Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 01608 Telephone: 508-799-7169 Facsimile: 508-799-4720 www.wrrb.org Executive Summary Based on an analysis of regional organizations in the Worcester area, the Research Bureau makes the following observations: There are at least forty-nine regional organizations that have responsibilities for services and activities in central Massachusetts. Twenty-nine of these organizations have local, state, or federal government funding sources. Many of the quasi- public and private organizations do not release their budget information to the public. All the regional organizations can be categorized into eight basic groups: I. General Economic Development II. Economic Development-Financing and Brokering III. Economic Development for High Technology/Biotechnology IV. Economic Development Services for Women and Minorities V. Education, Workforce Development, and Business Counseling VI. Regional Planning and Research VII. Regional Transportation VIII. Public Utilities/Park Systems The absence of a unifying and consolidated regional entity makes it difficult for clients and citizens alike to receive assistance because they have to navigate a myriad of disconnected organizations. There seems to be a need for greater cooperation and coordination in the delivery of public and quasi-public services. Regional services, public relations, regional websites, brownfields redevelopment, regional workforce development, and regional economic development seem to be areas where there is some duplication and greater clarity and coordination would be helpful. For example, the Central Massachusetts Regional Employment Board (CMREB) is responsible for dispersing $50 million in government funds and setting workforce development policy for the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Transportation
    TRANSPORTATION The Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine is located along Route 30 (Westboro Road) in North Grafton, Massachusetts. Directions to our campus and a campus map are available online for your convenience. Directions can also be found using the following websites: MapQuest Google Maps Commuter Rail Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority The Cummings School is within a five minute walk of the Grafton Station on the MBTA Framingham/Worcester Line Commuter Rail. Exit the parking lot and take a right onto Pine Street and a left onto Route 30 (Westboro Road). The Cummings School campus is just up the road. Car Service: Airline Limousines/Shuttles Knights Airport Limousine - 390 Hartford Tpike, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 - 508-839-6252 Offers door-to-door Airport service to Logan International (Boston), T.F. Green (Providence), Bradley International, and Manchester, NH. Other Regional Transportation Union Station - 2 Washington Square, Worcester, MA 01604 Union Station is an intermodal transportation station servicing, the MBTA/Boston, Amtrak, intercity regional buses, interstate and New England bus lines. Interested in traveling to other cities? You can take the Greyhound bus to cities such as New York City, Philadelphia, Washington D.C. and much more! Greyhound buses leave from Union Station in Worcester and South Station in Boston. WRTA – Worcester Regional Transit Authority (Bus) 287 Grove Street, Worcester, MA 01605 - 508-791-9782 As the second largest regional transit authority in Massachusetts, the WRTA serves 35 communities with its fleet of buses which includes 4 clean diesel-electric hybrid buses. The WRTA now offers two bus routes which stop in Grafton: Route A: Route A – Northbridge Walmart – Shoppes at Blackstone Valley via Fisherville Route B: Route B – New Village – Rockdale – Stop & Stop- Grafton MBTA Station Amtrak (Train) 2 Washington Square, Worcester, MA 01604 - 800-872-7245 Amtrak serves 500 destinations in 46 states and Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Guide for the International Community at Tufts University & Affiliated Hospitals
    Welcome Guide For the International Community at Tufts University & Affiliated Hospitals Tufts International Center. h t t p s : / / g l o b a l . t u f t s . e d u / t u f t s - i n t e r n a t i o n a l - c e n t e r 617-627-3458 | [email protected] e Welcome Message The International Center at Tufts University is excited to have you as a member of our community, and we hope that m you have a very rewarding experience at Tufts and in the United States. The International Center provides services for international scholars and students from the Medford/Somerville campus, the School of the Museum of o Fine Arts, the Health Sciences campuses in Boston and Grafton, and their affiliated hospitals including but not c limited to Tufts Medical Center and Lahey Hospital. Some of these services include advising on immigration, cultural l adjustment, and getting settled at Tufts. We currently have a population of about 2,000 international students and scholars. e We have prepared a Welcome Guide to help you and your dependents navigate some of the many resources available to you in the state of Massachusetts; and the cities where our population of students, visiting faculty and scholars w reside during their stay at Tufts. We hope that you can take advantage of this information to help you settle into your new home. Moreover, we invite you to check our “Things to Do” section and motivate yourself to see New England while experiencing its people and their cultural heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • PTC-IP Master Table of Contents
    MBTA PTC Implementation Plan (PTCIP) Master Table of Contents Revision 5 August, 2012 Submitted in fulfillment of 49 CFR Part 236, Subpart I, § 236.1011 Prepared by: REVISION HISTORY Date Revision Description Author July 2010 1 Changes to comply with FRA Response MBTA September 2010 2 Changes to comply with FRA Response MBTA September 2010 3 Changes to comply with FRA Response MBTA August 2012 4 Changes to comply with FRA Request MBTA August 2012 5 Changes to comply with FRA Request MBTA PTC Implementation Plan MBTA Revision 5 Section Page 01 INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................. 1-1 02 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS .......................................................................... 2-1 03 TECHNOLOGY ................................................................................................ 3-1 04 COMPLIANCE .................................................................................................. 4-1 05 INTEROPERABILITY ..................................................................................... 5-1 06 INSTALLATION RISK ANALYSIS ............................................................... 6-1 07 DEPLOYMENT SEQUENCE AND SCHEDULE ......................................... 7-1 08 ROLLING STOCK ............................................................................................ 8-1 09 WAYSIDE DEVICES ........................................................................................ 9-1 10 DESIGNATING TRACK AS MAIN LINE OR NON-MAIN LINE
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Shrewsbury Master Plan March 3, 2016
    Town of Shrewsbury Master Plan March 3, 2016 Town of Shrewsbury Master Plan March 3, 2016 Prepared for: Town of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Prepared by: Horsley Witten Group, Inc. RKG Associates, Inc. McMahon Associates, Inc. Photo Credits: All photos were provided by the Town of Shrewsbury, Horsley Witten Group, Inc., or McMahon Associates, Inc., with the exception of p. 3, photo credit to The Shrewsbury Lantern, Oak Middle School Leaders of Tomorrow volunteers (http:// shrewsbury.net/shrewsbury-massachusetts/shrewsbury-students-on-the-job-before-the-storm/). Acknowledgements The Shrewsbury Master Plan was updated with the support, time, and effort of many regional and local organizations. The residents and businesses of Shrewsbury are thanked for their participation in evening public workshops, focus groups, interviews, and regular meetings of the Master Plan Steering Committee. Many also submitted letters and comments that helped shape this Master Plan. This guidance was critical to the success of the plan. The Town of Shrewsbury would specifically like to acknowledge the following for their contributions: Board of Selectmen Shrewsbury Public Library Building Department Moira E. Miller Ellen Dolan* Patricia Sheehan Chair Library Director Building Inspector Maurice M. DePalo Planning & Economic Development SELCO Vice Chair Kristen Las, AICP* Michael Hale Principal Planner/Economic Development General Manager John I. Lebeaux Coordinator Clerk Central MA Regional Health Alliance Matthew Sarcione* Michael Borowiec James F. Kane Assistant Town Planner Regional Environmental Health Cooridnator Henry J. Fitzergald* Council on the Aging Sharon Yager Master Plan Steering Committee Planning Board Director John Campbell Melvin P. Gordon Historic District Commission Chair Highway Department John Knipe, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Is Funded Though the United States Tank for Tanker 2 Along with Associated Equipment
    PRSRT STD PRSRT PAID US POSTAGE #35 PERMIT MA UPTON, 01568 TOWN CRIER UPTON & MENDON, MASSACHUSETTS October 4, 2019 | Vol. 28 No. 16 | www.TownCrier.us | 508-529-7791 POSTAL PATRON POSTAL CAR-RT-SORT WS MENDON, MA 01756 The Upton & Mendon Town Crier Town Mendon & Upton The Inc. Crier Publications, Town Street 48 Mechanic MA 01568 Upton, Est. 1993 • Mailed FREE to all 5,800 addresses in Upton and Mendon A Beautiful Day for Enjoying Upton Beautiful fall weather drew large Town Common, the event featured pony craftspeople, vendors, entertainment, fire To view more photos of the 2019 Upton crowds to the 2019 Upton Heritage Day rides, 4-H displays, a book sale at the department displays and food. Town Crier Heritage Day by Harry Platcow visit on Saturday, September 28. Sponsored by Upton Town Library, a town-wide yard photographer Harry Platcow snapped some Facebook Town Crier Publications the Upton Historical Society around the sale sponsored by United Parish Church, photos from the event Upton Pack 132 Cub Scouts manned a booth on the Town Common. They are, l-r: Noah Tedford, Earnonn Ward, Dylan Godwin and Donnor Benett. 4-H Club members put on display at the Upton VFW. The youngsters, l-r, are Dylan McCoskery, Susan Barrows, Avea Snyder, and Madeline Cowes In the photo on the right, young Dillon White enjoyed riding Jersey Boy with the assistance of trainer Isabella Boie. In the photo on the left, a llama enjoys chewing his cud at the Upton Readers of all ages enjoyed browsing and Heritage Day.
    [Show full text]
  • Shrewsbury Master Plan
    Shrewsbury Master Plan April 2001 This Master Plan was developed by Shrewsbury’s citizens with assistance from: Daylor Consulting Group, Inc. in association with: LandUse, Incorporated Bluestone Planning Group Bruce Campbell and Associates, Inc. Shrewsbury Master Plan Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................... E-1 CHAPTER 1: INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS......................................................................... 1 1. LAND USE............................................................................................................................ 3 1.1. Regional Context ......................................................................................................... 3 1.2. Existing Land Use Inventory and Analysis...............................................................4 1.2.1 Land Use Patterns..........................................................................................................5 1.2.2 Land Use Trends Since 1985.........................................................................................6 1.3. Existing Land Use Laws .............................................................................................7 1.3.1 Base Zoning Districts ....................................................................................................8 1.3.2 Overlay Districts............................................................................................................9 1.3.3 Other Provisions..........................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]