Center City Tear-Off Map

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Center City Tear-Off Map ® SEPTA CENTER CITY PHILADELPHIA STREET AND TRANSIT MAP Aquar Chestnut S 1 P C ennsylv Mt V ernon St Fair H d mount A 38 61 Hill East, 57 r U M K Green St 47 v Y 33 a Clay St o elly Dr L r ium Dr f K t B Fox Chase, St 5-25 i 38 Wilcox St Franklin I n Green k L L 7-48 r L u ania Green St o Lansdale/ ianna St n 25 33-49 H.S. 9 t 5-57 - h 32 Brandywine St a a 25-43 Shedwic 2 e r d 47 7 r Or 7-48 Doylestown, Spring Garden St 43 -4 K 2 - Brandywine St 18 F 4 in A Monterey St Masterman H.S. R v r -6 g id Manayunk/ o Spring airmount 2 D Spring Garden St t e 43 t F Av - r g 43 1 e 47m e Norristown, n Garden 2 4 S n e Melon St - p i Station k St Nectarine St 49 C 1 43 Spring Garden 43-61 Warminster, S 43 L 38 u 38 2 43 32 ood r E Buttonw n 5 Beach St Station Nectarine St t d Buttonwood St West Trenton P allace St o St r o W le i 25 T 30 Eakins Oval F Nob o t Community College 47-61 f A Buttonw e Lines ican St v ood St a non St St k t r P A 43 57 er of Philadelphia n V 32nd St R r 38 n ord ercy St Mt National St Hamilton St ront St 61 R o 4-16 erf e a vDouglas St EXPWY Hamilton St o r 5th St Ha 38 c g p F Amer 5 s s F F Transportation Center Transportation Transportation Center Transportation i 43 7th St 6th St 19th St k - 31 o - n n t t 12th St T 2 45 n 33-49 a Noble St . a e Benjamin F C e r 3 a r k . k T w St T Broad Street Line to Fern Rock Broad Rail Park l 47-47m r r Napa 31st St P 7-32-48 F A 2 18th St ar Willo 76 R 5-57 a a M r 45 k 7-32-48 Shamokin St 78 St 20th St anklinto T a T 4th St M o St M 17th St wne Pl i R 15th St 13th St Ridge Callowhill St 16th St Brandywine St l A Callowhill St r anklin Pkwy L K 78 i ing Garden St 4 S Carlton St n 38-43 a Carlton St Spr Chestnut e 11th wn Blvd Y E n PW 4-16 Hallahan A X d s E Wood St 35th St P 32-38 T 38 v 27 23-45 Hill West, S N St 24th Catholic H.S. Wood St T E J A N I Broad St Broad 5 23-45-61 Cynwyd, T V Hamilton St Roman r R Water St a 2 10th St Paoli/ n Vine St e 9 7 Catholic H.S. -44 VINE ST EXPWY 27 s us Blvd - g 78 4 31 i Vine St t Thorndale, i 4 o 676 - 32 30 n 6 St ing St Trenton 27 Winter St 2 78 a Winter St Bar 27 New St - Winter St Summer St l 1 Franklin 36th St Lines 6 Summer St 28 St R Benjamin Lawrence 2 Columb 31 29 l St Spangler St Logan a 4 Spring St Chinatown Franklin Br Clarion ear 7-48 idge P i - 10 Spring St Square Race-Vine Station Winter St l 1 Square v 34th St 31 Station A PATCO High Speed Line L 2 31 Spring St anklin St t St r elton i 5 College of n 30 w Bonsall St Po Race St F 676 Summer e Physicians r Convention Center 38 s 33rd St St 2-27 Magee Rehabilitation Penn College 44 Watts St Watts e 8 9 Race St Cira 4-16-27 of Podiatry 27 7-48 Hospital 95 22nd St 32 23rd St 21st St Lamber Quarry St 32 Center Cherry St Mole St Pennsylvania Convention Center 22 v 10 63rd-Malvern Cherry St 26 Cherry 3rd St 61 23-45 St i Appletree St Cherry St 12 17 47 33 32-33 Parkway Museums 15 Trolley Route 10 Trolley Appletree Lancaster 2nd St 7 Bread St R 47m 9th St 8th St 34th St Arch St 9-44- 62-78- 124-125 Arch St St 48-61 19 30 Arch St 48 25 A 48 Suburban v Cuthbert 33- 38-49 St Love 16 Greyhound Cuthbert St 23 W Station 24 5 arren St John F. Kennedy Blvd Park Bus Terminal 21 AMTRAK 27 31 14 57 32nd St JFK Blvd Filbert St Filbert St 30 30 30th Street Jefferson Filbert St 22nd St Trolley Routes 17-27-31-32-33-38-44- 61- ront St Station Commerce St F 34th St LUCY 44 34 LUCY 9-44- 62-78-124-125 11 20 Old City LUCY 62-78- 124-125 Station 10, 11, 13, 34, 36 16 13 10- 124- Fashion District 62- 38- 25 Station 49 Station Church St Market St 30-31-49 Market St 11- 125 23 78 17-33-38-44-78 Market St 44 17-33 Market-Frankford Line to 69th 13- 31-49 30th St 19th St 17-31-32-33-38-44- 15th St 34- 13th St 11th St 17-33-44 8th St 44 37 5th St/ 2nd St Street Transportation Center 31-44-49- Ludlow St Drexel Station 9 Station Station 35 Independence 42 5-48 17- 36th Station 48-62-78-124-125 Station 48-62-78 Station Station 33rd St University 78-124-125 96 Ranstead St City Hall 36 47 Street Ranstead St Hall Station 43 21- Station 38 Station Clover St Ludlow St 36 Black Portal 31 33- 9-21-42 17 1 Horse Al 21-42 Chestnut St 9-21-42 39 48 24 Chestnut St 38 21-42 42 - LUCY 125 30- 49 33rd St 44 17 84 Drury St 9-21-38-42 50 42 100 32nd St Stock Exchange Pl Ionic St 38 53 45 49 Main 9 Thomas Jefferson 6 Sansom St Sansom St 47m- 40 58 3 52 Post 61-62 University Hospital 46 51 21- 7 , 41 Office 4-27-32 4 11 Darby TransportationUniversity City Moravian St 31st St 2 30th St 23-45 Juniper St 23rd St 47 Delaware River Delaware 3 22nd St 23-45 , Walnut St -61-62 Center Walnut St 79 47 54 55 57 3 56 7 1 13 Yeadon/Darby 4- 27-32 4- 21-42 9-12-21-42 94 Wills , 9-12 21-42 21 1 80 61-62 9-21- 42 Transportation Center Chancellor St Walnut- Eye 9 64 Ferry 1 17 St James St Rittenhouse 15th-16th St Hospital 59 34 61st-Baltimore LUCY Locust St James St s St James St 68 Square 75 P 3 e Station a 8 36th St 36 80th-Eastwick Locust St Station 42 t PATCO High Speed Line 73 Willings Al r t 97 Bonsall St St James a u l Washington h l St University of l o Latimer St 12 92 Square e 12 l 12 12th-13th 65 St 85 82 81 9th-10th St l R Pennsylvania Rittenhouse Sq 23 12 i elt St Station Station Cem. B Dock St P ts Manning St 69 l y 30-42 93 Locust St v lle 30-42-49 86 Manning St 42 40 d o 24th St r k Ar 61 T an 78 98 Spruce St 83 57 12 76 l k V Spruce St 12 ar Cypress St Rittenhouse Square Washington Square Hospital of y Cypress St 12 21st St 87 Cypress St 2 Pennsylvania 7-12 62 y St Society Hill University of Pennsylvania u Delancey St Delancey St Hospital Phillip St AMTRAK ks St Panama St 7-12 Delancey St 70 The Children's h 95 ue of the Clinton St Delancey St v Y Panama St vine St 99 4-27-32 A c Hic 88 Hospital of Pine St en 25 University City v Alternate 40 Pine St 66 Philadelphia W Schuylkill P Bouvier St 12 Alternate 40 12 LUCY S Mar A Smedle Station S y St th St S Waverly St e Waverly St 71 LUCY ention A E Addison St Gershman 67 Stamper St v Addison St er 60 R Uber St 89 Hall 74 Osler Cir Lombard St Lombard St P 72 63 Con P Crosk X Penn Medicine DELAWARE EXPWY Hutchinson St Playground E Naudain St 40 Lombard-South 40 Bradford St t at Rittenhouse Rodman St 30-42-49 L Station 77 Gaskill St Naudain r S Rodman St 40 25th St Rodman St L 26th St D I South St St Starr Garden Reese St s South St e K y St c n L e ie Y th Kater St 40 90 c 7 45 40 Kater St an S U 2 St s T Civic Center Blvd ianna St 30-42-49th e k St l 47 H 9th St a n Bainbridge St 8th St 6th St e i Bainbridge St 5th St Hancock Hancock 17 L Or H C 4th St l 17 wrence St i 2 a 12 12 ican St 45 47 R S Pemberton St Kenilworth St airhill St ado St Broad St La l F Alder St na Playground 57 Kenilworth St io Airport, v v Pemberton St g 3rd St A Fitzwater St Chadwic Bancroft St e A Monroe St Amer t 91 wn St R Media/Elwyn, 76 y Fitzwater St Color A a T S Clymer St St P F err 21st St E tin St d Marshall St Wilmington/Newark tain St ks St S 7 ien St Clymer St St Albans St Iseminger St o ront St Playground Clifton St 10th St Fitzw ater St St 2nd St eland St ance St ys F o Lines Fulton 2 uniper St F Jessup St Schuylkill a v Uber St Mar Mole St Hic Sar Catharine St J w Catharine St Dar 13th St 12th St 11th 7th St Gr Catharine St 47m e Kauffman St 4-27-32 W s ebster St Dorr Cle Randolph Pl Philadelphia H.S.
Recommended publications
  • Pedestrian and Bicycle Plan
    PEDESTRIAN AND BICYCLE PLAN PHILADELPHIA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION / OCTOBER 2010 PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA CITY OF PHILADELPHIA Hon. Michael A. Nutter, Mayor Alan Greenberger, FAIA, Deputy Mayor for Economic Development PHILADELPHIA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Gary J. Jastrzab, Executive Director Alan Greenberger, FAIA, Chairman Joseph Syrnick, Vice-Chairman Rob Dubow Patrick J. Eiding Bernard Lee, Esq. Richard Negrin Nancy Rogo Trainer, AIA, AICP Nilda Iris Ruiz One Parkway 1515 Arch Street 13th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19102 215.683.4615 Telephone 215.683.4630 Facsimile www.philaplanning.org PHILADELPHIA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION PROJECT STAFF: Deborah Schaaf, Project Manager Jennifer Barr David Fecteau, AICP Carolyn Johnson, Student Intern David Knapton David Ortiz, AICP Cornell Pankey Michael Pini Bryan Rodda, Student Intern Anthony Santaniello Laura M. Spina Alan S. Urek, AICP CONSULTANT TEAM: Toole Design Group Campbell Thomas & Company MFR Consultants FUNDING: This project was funded by the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission’s Transportation and Community Development Initiative STEERING COMMITTEE: Robert Allen, GreenPlan Philadelphia John Boyle, Bicycle Coalition of Greater Philadelphia Kate Brower, Design Advocacy Group Charles Carmalt, Mayor’s Office of Transportation and Utilities Stephanie Craighead, Philadelphia Parks and Recreation Charles Denny, Streets Department, Traffic Engineering Alex Doty, Bicycle Coalition of Greater Philadelphia Patricia Ellis, Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority Darren Fava, Philadelphia
    [Show full text]
  • CONTACT: Cara Schneider (215) 206-2034, [email protected] REASONS the PHILADELPHIA REGION IS a MUST-VISIT THIS SPRING New
    CONTACT: Cara Schneider (215) 206-2034, [email protected] REASONS THE PHILADELPHIA REGION IS A MUST-VISIT THIS SPRING New Museum Opens On Independence Mall & Philadelphia Museum of Art Opens New Galleries As Part Of Major Renovation PHILADELPHIA, March 1, 2021 – As spring nears and COVID-19 restrictions continue to lift, the Philadelphia region is eager to welcome visitors to safely explore new, renovated and just-reopened museums; inspired exhibits; beloved annual events; and brand new hotels. Those looking to dip their toes back into travel after a long hiatus can explore the brand-new Faith and Liberty Discovery Center, making its debut on Independence Mall in May; check out the Philadelphia Museum of Art’s new galleries, part of a Frank Gehry-designed interior expansion and renovation; and take a special twilight tour of the haunting Eastern State Penitentiary, also hosting its first-ever beer garden in the baseball diamond. When it’s time to rest their tired feet after days spent touring the town, visitors can do so at the city’s first W Hotel or at the Guild House Hotel, a boutique property in a National Historic Landmark building, both opening in spring. Another great option for spending a night or two is the ever-popular Visit Philly Overnight Hotel Package, which includes hotel parking and buy-one-get-one-free tickets for 19 attractions, many of which are hosting special exhibits this spring (see below). It’s available at 40 hotels and bookable at visitphilly.com/overnight. Here’s a look at why Philadelphia is a must-visit this spring: Museum Openings & Renovations: • Independence Seaport Museum – The first day of spring brings with it the reopening of the Delaware River Waterfront museum focused on national maritime history.
    [Show full text]
  • Be a Gem Crossing Community Benefits Agreement
    COMMUNITY BENEFITS AGREEMENT & INDENTURE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS ***************** BE A GEM CROSSING Contents Article I. Definitions ..................................................................................................................... 2 Article II. Representations & Warranties .................................................................................. 6 Article III. BGEC Support Obligations ...................................................................................... 7 Article IV. Construction Jobs ...................................................................................................... 9 Article V. Permanent Jobs ......................................................................................................... 12 Article VI. Housing ..................................................................................................................... 14 Article VII. Intentionally omitted. ............................................................................................. 15 Article VIII. Procurement .......................................................................................................... 15 Article IX. Mitigation, Upkeep & Safety .................................................................................. 16 Article X. Intentionally omitted. ................................................................................................ 16 Article XI. Reporting & Monitoring ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Literacy Solutions for North Philadelphia-The OWL Collective
    DIGITAL LITERACY SOLUTIONS FOR NORTH PHILADELPHIA Insights and Recommendations from the Opportunities for Workforce Leadership (OWL) Collective April 2020 Prepared by: Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................. 2 Perspectives from the Field ..................................................................................... 5 Recommendations..................................................................................................... 7 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................. 10 About the OWL Collective ...................................................................................... 11 Executive Summary As the Opportunities for Workforce Leadership (OWL) Collective prepares for its second year of programming and collaboration, it has set its sights on addressing one of the largest barriers to employment identified by the City of Philadelphia’s Fueling Philadelphia’s Talent Engine report-- digital literacy. This is a critical issue for the OWL Collective because employers are quickly embracing a 21st century workplace. Meanwhile, there are still individuals in North Philadelphia and across the city who have never used a desktop computer or rely solely on their mobile phone for internet access. As a result, individuals without access to technology are at an increasing disadvantage for finding and maintaining sustainable employment. On January 22nd, 2020, the OWL
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia in Philadelphia, Your STEM Students Can Explore a City Filled with Robotics, Fossils, Butterflies, VR Experiences, Flight Simulators, and So Much More
    TOP STEM DESTINATIONS: Philadelphia In Philadelphia, your STEM students can explore a city filled with robotics, fossils, butterflies, VR experiences, flight simulators, and so much more. If your students are ready to become detectives and examining skeletal remains, explore the “heart” of the Franklin Institute, or take lessons have been developed to meet Educational Standards, including Pennsylvania State Standards and the Next Generation Science Standards, Educational Destinations can make your Philadelphia history trip rewarding and memorable. EDUCATIONAL STEM OPPORTUNITIES: • Meet Pennsylvania Academic Standards • Discovery Camps • Interactive School Tours • Museum Sleepovers • Be a Forensic Anthropologist • Philadelphia Science Festival (Spring) • Scavenger Hunts • Live Science Shows • Animal Encounters • Tech Studios • Amazing Adaptations • Robotics Workshops • Escape Rooms • Movie-Making Workshops • Virtual Reality Experiences • Drone Workshops • Flight Simulators • Game Design Workshops • Planetarium Exhibits • Lego Robotics • Survivial Experiences • Engineering for Kids STEM ATTRACTIONS: • University of Pennsylvania • Garden State Discovery Museum • Penn Museum • Greener Partners’ Longview Farm • The Franklin Institute • Independence Seaport Museum • Mütter Museum at The College of Physicians of Philadelphia • John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum • Pennsylvania Hospital Physic Garden • John James Audubon Center at Mill Grove • Philadelphia Insectarium and Butterfly Pavilion • Linvilla Orchards • Academy of Natural Sciences
    [Show full text]
  • Geospatial Analysis: Commuters Access to Transportation Options
    Advocacy Sustainability Partnerships Fort Washington Office Park Transportation Demand Management Plan Geospatial Analysis: Commuters Access to Transportation Options Prepared by GVF GVF July 2017 Contents Executive Summary and Key Findings ........................................................................................................... 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................. 6 Sources ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 ArcMap Geocoding and Data Analysis .................................................................................................. 6 Travel Times Analysis ............................................................................................................................ 7 Data Collection .......................................................................................................................................... 7 1. Employee Commuter Survey Results ................................................................................................ 7 2. Office Park Companies Outreach Results ......................................................................................... 7 3. Office Park
    [Show full text]
  • Eastwick Intermodal Center
    Eastwick Intermodal Center January 2020 New vo,k City • p-~ d DELAWARE VALLEY DVRPC's vision for the Greater Ph iladelphia Region ~ is a prosperous, innovative, equitable, resilient, and fJ REGl!rpc sustainable region that increases mobility choices PLANNING COMMISSION by investing in a safe and modern transportation system; Ni that protects and preserves our nat ural resources w hile creating healthy communities; and that fosters greater opportunities for all. DVRPC's mission is to achieve this vision by convening the widest array of partners to inform and facilitate data-driven decision-making. We are engaged across the region, and strive to be lea ders and innovators, exploring new ideas and creating best practices. TITLE VI COMPLIANCE / DVRPC fully complies with Title VJ of the Civil Rights Act of 7964, the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 7987, Executive Order 72898 on Environmental Justice, and related nondiscrimination mandates in all programs and activities. DVRPC's website, www.dvrpc.org, may be translated into multiple languages. Publications and other public documents can usually be made available in alternative languages and formats, if requested. DVRPC's public meetings are always held in ADA-accessible facilities, and held in transit-accessible locations whenever possible. Translation, interpretation, or other auxiliary services can be provided to individuals who submit a request at least seven days prior to a public meeting. Translation and interpretation services for DVRPC's projects, products, and planning processes are available, generally free of charge, by calling (275) 592-7800. All requests will be accommodated to the greatest extent possible. Any person who believes they have been aggrieved by an unlawful discriminatory practice by DVRPC under Title VI has a right to file a formal complaint.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia County Resource Guide
    Philadelphia County Resource Guide Advocacy for Special Healthcare Needs Resource Description Contact Information Justice Works Family of JusticeWorks is an organization serving children www.justiceworksyouthcare.c Services and families in anger management, family om/ finding and reunification services. 1-877-525-5992 1-215-704-8882 The Philadelphia Special The Philadelphia Special Needs Consortium is a https://www.phila.gov/media Needs Consortium forum for professionals and families to share /20181004100113/Parent- information and network with other families, Advocate-For-Parents-of- health care and insurance providers, legal Children-with-Special-Health- advocates and policy planners who influence Needs.pdf care for Children Special Health Care Needs. 1-215-685-5246 1-215-685-5225 Liberty Resources Liberty Resources provides home care services http://libertyresources.org/ such as advocacy, personal care, homemaking/light housekeeping, skills training and peer support to individuals with physical 1-215-634-2000 disabilities. Women’s Resource Center Women’s Resource Center provides support to https://womensresourcecente women who are in crisis or in transition through r.net/programs/familylaw/ counseling, legal, and educational services 1-610-687-6391 (Philadelphia, Delaware, Chester, Montgomery and Bucks Counties). People’s Emergency People’s Emergency Center and YSI Youth https://www.pec-cares.org/ center/YSI Youth Service INC. service Inc. offers housing services to disadvantaged individuals and families such as emergency housing, transitional and permanent 1-267-777-5880 housing, advocacy, along with food, clothing, healthcare. Maternity Care Coalition Maternity Care Coalition programs support https://maternitycarecoalition maternal and child health through early head .org/ start, cribs for kids, research and policy 1-215-972-0700 advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • 599-0782, [email protected] FACT SHEET Famil
    CONTACT: Cara Schneider (215) 599-0789, [email protected] Donna Schorr (215) 599-0782, [email protected] FACT SHEET Family Fun In Philadelphia Historic District: Attractions: The African American Museum in Philadelphia – Now in its 40th year, this groundbreaking museum takes a fresh and bold look at the stories of African-Americans and their role in the founding of the nation through the core exhibit Audacious Freedom. Children’s Corner, an interactive installment for ages three through eight, lets kids explore the daily lives of youth in Philadelphia from 1776-1876. Other exhibits examine contemporary issues through art and historic artifacts. Weekend family workshops and special events take place throughout the year. 701 Arch Street, (215) 574-0380, aampmuseum.org Betsy Ross House – America’s most famous flag maker greets guests in her interactive 18th- century upholstery shop. Visitors learn about Betsy’s life and legend from the lady herself and Phillis, an African-American colonial who explains and shows what life was like for a freed black woman in the 18th century. An audio tour caters to four-to-eight-year-olds, offering lessons in Colonial life and the opportunity to solve “history mysteries.” 239 Arch Street, (215) 629-4026, betsyrosshouse.org Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia – Everyone handles money, but how does it arrive in people’s wallets? The Federal Reserve’s hands-on Money in Motion exhibit at explains it all. Plus, games invite visitors to “Match Wits with Ben,” and an impressive collection of old and rare currency is on display. 6th & Arch Streets, (866) 574-3727, (215) 574-6000, philadelphiafed.org Fireman’s Hall Museum – Future emergency responders get a head start at this restored 1902 firehouse, home to some of the nation’s earliest firefighting equipment, including hand, steam and motor fire engines, as well as a 9/11 exhibit and an interactive kiosk that teaches kids about 9-1-1 services.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture's Ephemeral Practices
    ____________________________________ WHAT BECOMES THE BARNES?_________697 What Becomes the Barnes? Exploring Cultural and Temporal Contexts When Recasting Existing Sites TRICIA A. STUTH University of Tennessee-Knoxville If one accepts that architecture is a built column capitals gleam. (Fig. 1) Yet, the narrative - understood by its users to widely building denies unseen pasts. In preparation varying degrees - what then is the for Philadelphia’s Bicentennial celebrations in responsibility of an architect to convey the 1976, the PAFA undertook extensive past when envisioning future uses for existing renovations including the wholesale removal sites? Should instances of programmatic of a drywall mask that hid much of the discontinuity, advances in technology, or original interior. The drywall concealed cultural and political shifts be made evident? architects Frank Furness and George Hewitt’s This paper explores the opportunities that romantic use of industrial products, their arise as designers confront the history of a material selections, construction techniques, place during design for re-development. Four and symbolic details. The drywall mask, in Philadelphia precedents elucidate factors to turn, spoke to mid-century preferences for a consider and illustrate use of a site’s latent neutral background for the display of art. temporal context. These provide a framework Beyond changing approaches to exhibition for examining and leveraging the context of design, the drywall illustrates a once the Barnes Foundation, the complexity of prevailing
    [Show full text]
  • The Barnes Foundation Celebrates Five Years on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway with Series of Programs and Events for the Public
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: THE BARNES FOUNDATION CELEBRATES FIVE YEARS ON THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PARKWAY WITH SERIES OF PROGRAMS AND EVENTS FOR THE PUBLIC Philadelphia, PA, June 12, 2017— The Barnes Foundation celebrates its fifth anniversary in the heart of Philadelphia with a constellation of special events and programs this fall that reflect the Barnes’s commitment to community engagement. Since moving to the Benjamin Franklin Parkway in May 2012, the Barnes has welcomed more than 1.2 million visitors, sharing with the public an unparalleled art experience that fosters new ways of thinking about human creativity. Building upon the progressive vision of its founder, Dr. Albert C. Barnes, the Barnes has developed an expanding roster of programs and cultural partnerships designed to enrich the lives of audiences and provide a forum for exploring ideas of enduring relevance. “When the Barnes Foundation was established in 1922, it was among the most progressive cultural and educational institutions in the world. Dr. Barnes’s dual commitment to accessible arts education and to diversity, inclusion and social justice informed every aspect of its service,” says Thom Collins, executive director and president of the Barnes Foundation. “As we approach our centennial in 2022, and with the extraordinary assets and increased accessibility that came with our move to downtown Philadelphia, we have committed to re-establish sectoral leadership by evolving novel strategies to meet these core commitments in the 21st century and beyond.” A centerpiece of the fall season is the special exhibition Kiefer Rodin, which resonates with Dr. Barnes’s belief in artistic expression as an endless conversation between works of different times and places.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Rail
    STATION LOCATIONS CONNECTING SERVICES * SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS and MAJOR HOLIDAYS PHILADELPHIA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT TERMINALS E and F 37, 108, 115 )DUH 6HUYLFHV 7UDLQ1XPEHU AIRPORT INFORMATION AIRPORT TERMINALS C and D 37, 108, 115 =RQH Ê*Ë6WDWLRQV $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 $0 D $LUSRUW7HUPLQDOV( ) TERMINAL A - EAST and WEST AIRPORT TERMINAL B 37, 108, 115 REGIONAL RAIL AIRPORT $LUSRUW7HUPLQDOV& ' D American Airlines International & Caribbean AIRPORT TERMINAL A EAST 37, 108, 115 D $LUSRUW7HUPLQDO% British Airways AIRPORT TERMINAL A WEST 37, 108, 115 D $LUSRUW7HUPLQDO$ LINE EASTWICK (DVWZLFN Qatar Airways 37, 68, 108, 115 To/From Center City Philadelphia D 8511 Bartram Ave & D 3HQQ0HGLFLQH6WDWLRQ Eastern Airlines PENN MEDICINE STATION & DDWK6WUHHW6WDWLRQ ' TERMINAL B 3149 Convention Blvd 40, LUCY & DD6XEXUEDQ6WDWLRQ ' 215-580-6565 Effective September 5, 2021 & DD-HIIHUVRQ6WDWLRQ ' American Airlines Domestic & Canadian service MFL, 9, 10, 11, 13, 30, 31, 34, 36, 30th STREET STATION & D7HPSOH8QLYHUVLW\ The Philadelphia Marketplace 44, 49, 62, 78, 124, 125, LUCY, 30th & Market Sts Amtrak, NJT Atlantic City Rail Line • Airport Terminals E and F D :D\QH-XQFWLRQ ² ²² ²² ²² ² ² ² Airport Marriott Hotel SUBURBAN STATION MFL, BSL, 2, 4, 10, 11, 13, 16, 17, DD)HUQ5RFN7& ² 27, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 38, 44, 48, 62, • Airport Terminals C and D 16th St
    [Show full text]