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Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Project: Start of Stage a Construction
Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Project: Start of Stage A Construction Town Hall audience questions from March 2&4, 2021* meetings General questions Q. What does this project cost and how is it funded? A. The $2.1 billion RPM Phase One project is funded through a combination of federal and local funds including: $957 in federal Core Capacity funds (FTA); a federal $125 million Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement (CMAQ) grant from the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP); $622 million in Transit TIF (tax-increment financing) funds from the City of Chicago; and CTA financing. Q. Are updates and notices available in languages other than English? A. Yes. We regularly provide subtitled recordings of past community meetings in Chinese, Spanish and Vietnamese, as well as translated flyers distributed to local community organizations. Additionally, we offer live translation services for public meetings upon request. Q. When will the block-by-block meetings happen? A. They will be scheduled for April 2021. We will notify the public when the dates are finalized. Q. When will the project start? A. Stage A construction is expected to begin Spring 2021. Once construction schedules are finalized, we will notify the public in advance of important construction start dates. Station design/station and track construction Q. Why won’t you have temporary stations at Lawrence and Berwyn? A. There is not enough space available to build temporary stations at those locations, unfortunately. Passengers who normally board at Lawrence can use Wilson or Argyle stations, which are each a quarter mile away and connected via the #36 Broadway bus, and Berwyn customers can use the Bryn Mawr or Argyle stations. -
Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Project Area
TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT PLAN PRESENTATION LAWRENCE TO BRYN MAWR MODERNIZATION PROJECT AREA Purpose • Create a community-led vision for redevelopment in the neighborhood • Test specific concepts for CTA owned parcels • Expedite development post-construction Timing • Outgrowth of the community engagement process that began in 2009 • Planning Grant award from Federal Transit Administration • Coordination between transit project and development sites Transit-Oriented Development Plan Lawrence To Bryn Mawr Modernization Area Community Engagement 12 month process 22 stakeholder meetings including 3 open house meetings: • May 2017 – idea gathering • November 2017 – vision & goals; initial ideas • May 2018 – review of recommendations; next steps Aldermanic dialogue Website updates Transit-Oriented Development Plan Lawrence To Bryn Mawr Modernization Area TOD Planning Process TODAY Discovery Visioning Development Recommendations Implementation 2018 2020’s • Existing • Engagement • Concept • Public meeting • Select Conditions development developers • Vision • Final report • Market • Market testing • Zoning / Analysis • Principles and public review Goals • Engagement • Transit project • Construction coordination • Concept refinement • Aldermanic reviews Transit-Oriented Development Plan Lawrence To Bryn Mawr Modernization Area A Multi-Modal District Pedestrians • Enhanced pedestrian environment • Widened sidewalk on Hollywood Boulevard Transit • CTA Bryn Mawr, Berwyn, Argyle, and Lawrence stations • Increased transit service • #36, #81, #84, -
Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Station-By-Station Meeting FAQ from May 3-6, 2021
Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Station-by-Station Meeting FAQ from May 3-6, 2021 The CTA held station-by-station meetings to provide the public with an update of upcoming construction activities for the Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Project, which is a part of the Red and Purple Modernization (RPM) Phase One project. Below is a summary of the questions and answers discussed in each of the meetings. Bryn Mawr station Q. How long will Bryn Mawr station be under construction and will it be closed at any point? A. The Bryn Mawr station will close on May 16, 2021, but you will still be able to access the Red Line from the new Bryn Mawr temporary station entrances. During Stage A construction (2021-late 2022), there will be a separate entrance for Howard, or northbound, service located on Bryn Mawr. 95th-bound, or southbound, service will use the entrance on Broadway. During Stage B (late 2022- 2024), there will be southbound-only access via a temporary entrance on Bryn Mawr. The new station will open by the end of 2024. Q. When will the temporary station open and will the temporary stations be ADA accessible? The temporary station will open May 16, 2021. It will not be ADA accessible but the new permanent station, opening in 2024, will have both elevator and escalator access. Q. Given the tracks are expanding and getting wider, are there plans for some type of sound barrier? A. Yes, the new track structure will have noise barriers. Q. Is construction working from north to south? A. -
Findings of Fact and Conclusions Southwest Light Rail Transit May 15, 2018
METRO Green Line LRT Extension (SWLRT) Findings of Fact and Conclusions Southwest Light Rail Transit May 15, 2018 Prepared by the Metropolitan Council This page intentionally blank. Contents 1 Administrative Background and Statement of Issue ..................................................................................................... 1 2 Findings of Fact ............................................................................................................................................................................. 2 2.1 Project Description ............................................................................................................................................................ 2 2.2 Corrections to the Supplemental EA or Changes in the Project since the Supplemental EA was Published .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 2.3 Decision Regarding Need for Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement ...................................... 5 2.3.1 Type, Extent, and Reversibility of Environmental Effects ....................................................................... 5 2.3.2 Cumulative Potential Effects of Related or Anticipated Future Projects ......................................... 11 2.3.3 Extent to Which the Environmental Effects are Subject to Mitigation by Ongoing Public Regulatory Authority ............................................................................................................................................................... -
An Integrated Approach to Climate Adaptation at the Chicago Transit Authority
An Integrated Approach to Climate Adaptation at the Chicago Transit Authority AUGUST 2013 FTA Report No. 0070 Federal Transit Administration PREPARED BY Chicago Transit Authority TranSystems COVER PHOTO Courtesy of AAA Engineering DISCLAIMER This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Government assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. The United States Government does not endorse products of manufacturers. Trade or manufacturers’ names appear herein solely because they are considered essential to the objective of this report. An Integrated Approach to Climate Adaptation at the Chicago Transit Authority AUGUST 2013 FTA Report No. 0070 PREPARED BY Chicago Transit Authority TranSystems SPONSORED BY Federal Transit Administration Office of Research, Demonstration and Innovation U.S. Department of Transportation 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE Washington, DC 20590 AVAILABLE ONLINE http://www.fta.dot.gov/research Metric Conversion Table SYMBOL WHEN YOU KNOW MULTIPLY BY TO FIND SYMBOL LENGTH in inches 25.4 millimeters mm ft feet 0.305 meters m yd yards 0.914 meters m mi miles 1.61 kilometers km VOLUME fl oz fluid ounces 29.57 milliliters mL gal gallons 3.785 liter L ft3 cubic feet 0.028 cubic meters m3 yd3 cubic yards 0.765 cubic meters m3 NOTE: volumes greater than 1000 L shall be shown in m3 MASS oz ounces 28.35 grams g lb pounds 0.454 kilograms kg megagrams T short tons (2000 lb) 0.907 Mg (or “t”) (or “metric ton”) TEMPERATURE (exact degrees) o 5 (F-32)/9 o F Fahrenheit Celsius C or (F-32)/1.8 FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION ii REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. -
Oct 30Th – Nov 2Nd
OCT 30TH – NOV 2ND Welcome to the 6th Annual NACTO Designing Cities Conference! NACTO is a space for us to collaborate with peers, celebrate successes, and commiserate about challenges. Without question, this October, this space is more important than ever. The landscape we face in 2017 demands the clear-eyed vision and grounded pragmatism that distinguishes NACTO cities. We have major headwinds and opportunities ahead of us: from autonomous vehicle design and regulation to a soaring number of national traffic fatalities – 37,461 people killed in 2016 – that continue to serve as a sobering reminder of the urgency of our work. We know from experience the power of our shared strength. We’re all here together in Chicago because we care deeply about safe streets, about vibrant public space, and about equitable and sustainable cities. And the work that we’re all doing to make public spaces welcoming and streets accessible to everyone – in cities across the country and world – is beyond measure. From Atlanta to Nashville to Pittsburgh, cities are investing in reliable transit and sustainable transportation, recognizing that physical mobility determines economic and social mobility, and well-designed streets comprise the social fabric of urban places. Streets are important, and not just to us. This past year, we’ve been reminded anew of the fundamental importance of streets as places of public discourse and civic engagement. From the 4 million people who joined the Women’s March in cities from DC to Denver to Detroit, to the thousands of people participating in CicLAvia in a demonstration of community and joy in my own town of Los Angeles – streets play a central role in our cities. -
Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Project Environmental Assessment and Section 4(F) Evaluation
Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Project Environmental Assessment and Section 4(f) Evaluation April 29, 2015 Federal Transit Administration Chicago Transit Authority This page intentionally left blank This page intentionally left blank LLLAWRENCE TO BBBRYN MMMAWR MMMODERNIZATION PPPROJECT EEENVIRONMENTAL AAASSESSMENT AND SSSECTION 4(4(4( FFF))) EEEVALUATION Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................................................... ........................................... ESESES-ES ---1111 Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Project ................................................................ES-1 Alternatives Considered ..................................................................................................ES-1 Environmental Impacts and Measures to Avoid or Minimize Harm ..................................ES-3 Public Input Requested ...................................................................................................ES-6 Chapter 1 Purpose and Need ................................................................................................................................................................................... ........................... 111 1.1 Project Background ..................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Needs to be Addressed .............................................................................................. -
1 Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization: Virtual Public
Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization: Virtual Public Meeting July 14, 2020 We thank everyone who participated in this virtual public meeting about the Red and Purple Modernization (RPM) Phase One Project. Below are all of the questions we received with our responses. If you have further questions, please contact us at [email protected]. Aesthetics o Will the new track structure be coated with anything to protect from wear, erosion, graffiti, etc.? The new structure and associated columns use high performance concrete and receive an anti-graffiti coating to make them easier to clean. Aesthetics/Design o Will the community have an opportunity to comment on station design and/or aesthetics before they are finalized? The community will have opportunities to engage on community identity and aesthetic elements of the new stations and infrastructure. Follow the RPM website and sign up for project alerts for information on these opportunities in the future. o How will the Bryn Mawr Hollywood exit be designed so it doesn’t become another “pigeon poop alley"? The new Bryn Mawr station’s planned Hollywood auxiliary entrance is being designed to minimize horizontal surfaces where birds may roost. Where horizontal surfaces cannot be avoided, anti-bird measures will be installed to prevent birds from gathering. The entrance will also be an enclosed structure. Businesses o How can I learn more about the Open for Business Program? There is a section on the CTA RPM website that discusses the Open for Business campaign and further information will be provided soon once additional elements of the campaign are launched: https://www.transitchicago.com/rpm/openforbusiness/ o How will local businesses be supported throughout the project? CTA believes it is important to, at every step, support local businesses as we perform the work to modernize our rail structure. -
CTA Is Announcing the First Phase of the Red and Purple Modernization Program
Red and Purple Modernization (RPM) Welcome to the Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization Open House CTA is announcing the first phase of the Red and Purple Modernization Program. The purpose of tonight’s meeting is to: • Share information on the RPM Program and Phase One improvements • Discuss potential impacts and benefits of the proposed project • Obtain public feedback on the proposed project to inform the environmental analysis and design If you have questions, feel free to ask the representatives stationed around the boards. ® The Red Ahead Program Red Ahead is a comprehensive initiative for maintaining, modernizing, and expanding Chicago’s most traveled rail line. ® RPM is needed NOW The existing Red and Purple lines: • Run on structures built more than 90 years ago = higher maintenance cost and slow travel speeds • Shelter customers in stations built in the 1920’s = cramped and not ADA accessible • Have had a 40% increase in morning and evening ridership over last five years = crowding and less reliability • Provide 1 out of every 5 CTA train rides = great potential! RPM Corridor Vision Goals • Expand capacity - More trains with less crowding • Speed service - Fewer curves and better infrastructure • Improve reliability - More trains on-time • Improve accessibility - All stations accessible to people with disabilities • Build modern facilities - New wider stations, more reliable infrastructure for the next 60-80 years • Support economic development - More jobs and new development opportunities • Improve customer experience - Modern, -
REISSUANCE WHEN a PASSENGER REQUESTS ITS RETURN, It Must Be Punched As Follows: 1
met, the transfer is invalid and a fare must be col- lected. "Procedure for Handling Invalid Transfers and Identification Checks" is on page 59 REISSUANCE WHEN A PASSENGER REQUESTS ITS RETURN, it must be punched as follows: 1. If the transfer is valid for additional rides, punch the zone in which. the transfer is presented and return the transfer to the passenger Exceptions to punching zone in which transfer is presented: a. When working on a zone boundary line, punch the same side of the zone boundary line as the pre- vious punchmark b. When a transfer is received from a line operating on a zone boundary line, punch the same side of the zone boundary line as the previous punch- mark c. Transfers from pull-in or turn-back buses to through buses of the same line are reissued without punching d. Transfers between local and limited buses of the same line are reissued without punching 2. If the transfer is valid for the ride for which it is presented, but not valid for an additional ride, and the passenger insists on its return, invalidate the transfer by punching three holes in a row across the top of the transfer through the space for the time- stamp. Return the transfer to the passenger 34 35 RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM ISSUANCE TWO-ZONE EMERGENCY TRANSFER ISSUED BY Ticket Agents, Conductors, and R. T. Operators in the North Zone and by Conductors on STAMP Evanston Express trains in the Middle Zone, free of HERE charge, under any of the following unusual circum- stances: $ 1. -
Phase One: Lawrence to Bryn Mawr Modernization
Next Steps The Federal Transit Administration (FTA) will evaluate the Environmental Assessment, and the agency’s final decision documentation Building a better will allow CTA to move forward into the next phase of the project implementation transit experience (engineering) and qualify for federal funding. for our customers There are multiple opportunities to provide feedback throughout this process, including When completed, the RPM Program a public hearing. Phase One: would deliver all the benefits of modern service and infrastructure for Red Ahead Lawrence to customers. RPM is part of the CTA’s Red Ahead Bryn Mawr • Faster, smoother rides – New track, program, a comprehensive initiative for bridges, and viaducts, as well as maintaining, modernizing, and expanding Modernization electrical upgrades along the entire Chicago’s most-traveled rail line. Red-Purple corridor would allow CTA to safely increase the speeds The Red Ahead program also includes for all trains while also offering a the Red Line South Reconstruction smoother, quieter ride. Project (completed 2013), the 95th Street Terminal Project (began summer 2014), • Modern, comfortable, fully ADA the Wilson Station Reconstruction Project accessible stations along the (began fall 2014) and the Red Line entire corridor with elevators, Extension Project, which would extend wider platforms, and vastly the line south to 130th Street (currently improved amenities. in planning). • Less crowding and more frequent service – With wider, longer station [email protected] platforms along the entire line and upgraded electrical and signal transitchicago.com/rpmproject capacity, CTA can run longer and more frequent trains during rush facebook.com/thecta hour, reducing passenger wait times and alleviating overcrowding. -
ASAP Strategic Plan - July 2018 I
All Stations Accessibility Program (ASAP) Strategic Plan Final ASAP Strategic Plan - July 2018 i TABLE OF CONTENTS GLOSSARY .............................................................................................................. IV ACRONYMS ........................................................................................................... VII EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................... ES-1 CHAPTER 1: STRATEGIC PLAN OVERVIEW ............................................................... 1 Program Goal and Development .......................................................................................... 1 Background and Context ........................................................................................................ 9 CHAPTER 2: PRIORITIZATION PROCESS .................................................................. 13 Needs and Complexity .......................................................................................................... 13 Scoring Process ........................................................................................................................ 15 Scoring Results ......................................................................................................................... 19 Elevator Replacement Program Prioritization ..................................................................... 23 CHAPTER 3: DESIGN APPROACH .......................................................................... 26