Rta Green Line Schedule
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Light Rail Transit (LRT)
Transit Strategies Light Rail Transit (LRT) Light rail transit (LRT) is electrified rail service that operates in urban environments in completely exclusive rights‐of‐way, in exclusive lanes on roadways, and in some cases in mixed traffic. Most often, it uses one to three car trains and serves high volume corridors at higher speeds than local bus and streetcar service. Design and operational elements of LRT include level boarding, off‐board fare payment, and traffic signal priority. Stations are typically spaced farther apart than those of local transit services and are usually situated where there are higher population and employment densities. MAX Light Rail (Portland, OR) The T Light Rail (Pittsburgh, PA) Characteristics of LRT Service LRT is popular with passengers for a number of reasons, the most important of which are that service is fast, frequent, direct, and operates from early morning to late night. These attributes make service more convenient—much more convenient than regular bus service—and more competitive with travel by automobile. Characteristics of LRT service include: . Frequent service, typically every 10 minutes or better . Long spans of service, often 18 hours a day or more . Direct service along major corridors . Fast service Keys reasons that service is fast are the use of exclusive rights‐of‐way—exclusive lanes in the medians of roadways, in former rail rights‐of‐way, and in subways—and that stations are spaced further apart than with bus service, typically every half mile (although stations are often spaced more closely within downtown areas). Rhode Island Transit Master Plan | 1 Differences between LRT and Streetcar Light rail and streetcar service are often confused, largely because they share many similarities. -
Visito Or Gu Uide
VISITOR GUIDE Prospective students and their families are welcome to visit the Cleveland Institute of Music throughout the year. The Admission Office is open Monday through Friday with guided tours offered daily by appointment. Please call (216) 795‐3107 to schedule an appointment. Travel Instructions The Cleveland Institute of Music is approximately five miles directly east of downtown Cleveland, off Euclid Avenue, at the corner of East Boulevard and Hazel Drive. Cleveland Institute of Music 11021 East Boulevard Cleveland, OH 44106 Switchboard: 216.791.5000 | Admissions: 216.795.3107 If traveling from the east or west on Interstate 90, exit the expressway at Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive. Follow Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive south to East 105th Street. Cross East 105th and proceed counterclockwise around the traffic circle, exiting on East Boulevard. CIM will be the third building on the left. Metered visitor parking is available on Hazel Drive. If traveling from the east on Interstate 80 or the Pennsylvania Turnpike, follow the signs on the Ohio Turnpike to Exit 187. Leave the Turnpike at Exit 187 and follow Interstate 480 West, which leads to Interstate 271 North. Get off Interstate 271 at Exit 36 (Highland Heights and Mayfield) and take Wilson Mills Road, westbound, for approximately 7.5 miles (note that Wilson Mills changes to Monticello en route). When you reach the end of Monticello at Mayfield Road, turn right onto Mayfield Road for approximately 1.5 miles. Drive two traffic lights beyond the overpass at the bottom of Mayfield Hill and into University Circle. At the intersection of Euclid Avenue, proceed straight through the traffic light and onto Ford Road, just three short blocks from the junction of East Boulevard. -
Dubai [Metro]Polis: Infrastructural Landscapes and Urban Utopia
Dubai [Metro]polis: Infrastructural Landscapes and Urban Utopia When Dubai Metro was launched in 2009, it became a new catalyst for urban change but also a modern tool to interact with the city - providing a visual experience and an unprecedented perception of moving in space and time, almost at the edge between the imaginary and the real. By drawing on the traditional association between train, perception and the city we argue that the design and planning of Dubai Metro is intended as a signifier of modernity for the Gulf region, with its futuristic designs and in the context of the local socio-cultural associations. NADIA MOUNAJJED INTRODUCTION Abu Dhabi University For the last four decades, Dubai epitomized a model for post-oil Gulf cities and positioned itself as a subject for visionary thinking and urban experimentation. PAOLO CARATELLI During the years preceding 2008, Dubai became almost a site of utopia - evoking Abu Dhabi University a long tradition of prolific visionary thinking about the city – particularly 1970s utopian projects. Today skyscrapers, gated communities, man-made islands, iconic buildings and long extended waterfronts, dominate the cityscape. Until now, most of the projects are built organically within a fragmented urban order, often coexisting in isolation within a surrounding incoherence. When inaugu- rated in 2009, Dubai Metro marked the beginning of a new association between urbanity, mobility and modernity. It marked the start of a new era for urban mass transit in the Arabian Peninsula and is now perceived as an icon of the emirate’s modern urbanity (Ramos, 2010, Decker, 2009, Billing, n. -
FACT SHEET: Transit Light Rail Speed and Safety Enhancements
FACT SHEET: Transit Light Rail Speed and Safety Enhancements Project Description The Light Rail Speed and Safety Enhancements study has reviewed a series of speed and safety features designed to enhance light rail operations and efficiency. This study has developed conceptual designs and recommendations for safety, speed, and reliability enhancements in three study areas: one along North First Street, one in Downtown San Jose, and one comprised of key, low-speed zones and specific spot locations throughout the system. Project Goals • Enhance safety, mobility, and access for all travelers • Improve travel times and reliability for transit passengers • Increase transit ridership • Support community input and adopted land use and mobility policies Current Activities • Advancing project definition, technical studies, and conceptual design • Stakeholder outreach • Advancing signal timing changes on North First Street • Final design of a pilot project in Downtown San Jose • Securing additional funding North First Street The project area is along North First Street between Interstate 880 (I-880) and Tasman Drive. Light rail currently operates at 35 mph in the median of this stretch of North First Street which includes eight light rail stations and over twenty intersections. The project is focused on transit signal priority and traffic signal programming. Green lights will hold as the light rail approaches the intersection which will improve travel time. Traffic signals will be reprogrammed to adjust timing based on traffic patterns. This will reduce the time a green light is held after vehicles and pedestrians have crossed an intersection. The removal of left turns on Tasman at North First Street will reduce wait time for light rail, vehicles, and pedestrians. -
Hearing from You Michael S
Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr. CONTACT US: Governor Hearing From You Michael S. Steele For further information about this project, please contact: Lt. Governor Fall 2004 Open Houses Lorenzo Bryant, Project Manager En Español: Jose M. Vazquéz Robert L. Flanagan Maryland Transit Administration Maryland Transit Administration MDOT Secretary 6 Saint Paul Street, 9th Floor 8720 Georgia Avenue, Suite 904 Plan to Attend Almost 300 people attended seven Red Line Open Houses Silver Spring, MD 20910 held between October 26 and November 9, 2004. At the Baltimore, MD 21202 Upcoming Public Open Open Houses, participants received updates on the status Lisa L. Dickerson (301) 565-9665 of the project, provided input, and received information on MTA Acting Administrator Telephone: 410-767-3754 Houses on the Red Line alternatives under study. The Open Houses were advertised in a project mailer and the website, as well as local newspapers. 410-539-3497 TTY The Maryland Transit Administration (buildings, historic districts, archaeological Fliers were also distributed to locations along the Red Line (MTA), in cooperation with Baltimore City, or cultural sites) that are eligible for the corridor. Materials presented at the Open Houses can Email: [email protected] | [email protected] Baltimore County, and federal and state National Register of Historic Places. If be viewed by logging on to the project website, resource agencies, will be preparing a you are interested in participating in the www.baltimoreregiontransitplan.com. Website: www.baltimoreregiontransitplan.com Draft Environmental Impact Statement Section 106-Public Involvement process, (DEIS) for the Red Line Study. preservation specialists will be available at Major themes from the Open House comments received Alternate formats of Red Line information can be provided upon request. -
Downtown Salt Lake City We’Re Not Your Mall
DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY WE’RE NOT YOUR MALL. WE’RE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. What if you took the richest elements of an eclectic, growing city and distilled them into one space? At The Gateway, we’re doing exactly that: taking a big city’s vital downtown location and elevating it, by filling it with the things that resonate most with the people who live, work, and play in our neighborhood. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH STATE FOR BUSINESS STATE FOR STATE FOR #1 - WALL STREET JOURNAL, 2016 #1 BUSINESS & CAREERS #1 FUTURE LIVABILITY - FORBES, 2016 - GALLUP WELLBEING 2016 BEST CITIES FOR CITY FOR PROECTED ANNUAL #1 OB CREATION #1 OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES #1 OB GROWTH - GALLUP WELL-BEING 2014 - OUTSIDE MAGAZINE, 2016 - HIS GLOBAL INSIGHTS, 2016 LOWEST CRIME IN NATION FOR STATE FOR ECONOMIC #6 RATE IN U.S. #2 BUSINESS GROWTH #1 OUTLOOK RANKINGS - FBI, 2016 - PEW, 2016 - CNBC, 2016 2017 TOP TEN BEST CITIES FOR MILLENNIALS - WALLETHUB, 2017 2017 DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY TRADE AREA .25 .5 .75 mile radius mile radius mile radius POPULATION 2017 POPULATION 1,578 4,674 8,308 MILLENNIALS 34.32% 31.95% 31.23% (18-34) EDUCATION BACHELOR'S DEGREE OR 36.75% 33.69% 37.85% HIGHER HOUSING & INCOME 2017 TOTAL HOUSING 1,133 2,211 3,947 UNITS AVERAGE VALUE $306,250 $300,947 $281,705 OF HOMES AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD $60,939 60,650 57,728 INCOME WORKFORCE TOTAL EMPLOYEES 5,868 14,561 36,721 SOURCES: ESRI AND NEILSON ART. ENTERTAINMENT. CULTURE. The Gateway is home to several unique entertainment destinations, including Wiseguys Comedy Club, The Depot Venue, Larry H. -
Investigation Future Planning of Railway Networks in the Arabs Gulf Countries
M. E. M. Najar & A. Khalfan Al Rahbi, Int. J. Transp. Dev. Integr., Vol. 1, No. 4 (2017) 654–665 INVESTIGATION FUTURE PLANNING OF RAILWAY NETWORKS IN THE ARABS GULF COUNTRIES MOHAMMAD EMAD MOTIEYAN NAJAR & ALIA KHALFAN AL RAHBI Department of Civil Engineering, Middle East College, Muscat, Oman ABSTRACT Trans-border railroad in the Arabian Peninsula dates back to the early 20th century in Saudi Arabia. Over the recent decades due to increasing population and developing industrial zones, the demands are growing up over time. The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) is now embarking on one of the largest modern cross-border rail networks in the world. This is an ambitious step regarding the planning and establishment of the rail network connecting all the six GCC countries. This railway network will go through at least one city in each country to link the cities of Kuwait in Kuwait, Dammam in Saudi Arabia, Manama in Bahrain, Doha in Qatar, the cities of Abu Dhabi and Al Ain in the United Arab Emirates and Sohar and then Muscat in Oman in terms of cargo and passengers. The area of investigation covers different aspects of the shared Arabian countries rail routes called ‘GCC line’ and their national rail network. The aim of this article is to study the existing future plans and policies of the GCC countries shared line and domestic railway network. This article studies the national urban (light rail transportation (LRT), metro (subways) and intercity rail transportation to appraise the potential of passenger movement and commodity transportation at present and in the future. -
Multi-Modal Transportation: Greater Cleveland Trails and Greenways
Linking Trails to Transit Greater Cleveland Trails and Greenways Conference Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Greater Cleveland RTA Overview o Service Area o Cuyahoga County and the world o Customers Served o 150,000 to 200,000 on a typical weekday o Major Trip Purposes o 60% work o 23% school o 9% Healthcare o 8% Entertainment Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority RTA Fleet Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority RTA is Bike Friendly o All vehicles are bike accessible, except Trolley and Paratransit o 3-bike capacity per bus o Connections to Reservations, bike infrastructure Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Waterfront Line Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Waterfront Line Connections o Flats East Bank o Waterfront via Towpath Trail o The Future Canal Basin Park Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority GCRTA Waterfront Line Towpath Trail Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Healthline BRT Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Cleveland State Line Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Cleveland State Line Connections o Weekday Connections adjacent to West side of Edgewater Park o Saturday Connection into Edgewater Park o Rocky River Reservation o Shared Bus – Bike Lanes Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority MetroHealth Line Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority MetroHealth Line Connections o Cleveland Metroparks Zoo o Brookside Reservation o West Creek Reservation Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Red Line Greenway The Rotary Club of Cleveland’s Rapid Beautification project led to the idea of a Greenway Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority The Cleveland Metroparks obtain a TIGER grant in 2016, making the Red Line Greenway a reality. -
Eastside Greenway Steering Committee
EASTSIDE GREENWAY Cuyahoga County, East Cleveland Region Steering Committee Meeting #1 2014.07.14 Steering Committe Meeting #1 Steering Committee Meeting #1 - Agenda 2 • Introductions • Work Plan / Schedule • Public Meetings • Health Impact Assessment (HIA) Overview • Review & Discuss Project Goals • Next Steps Steering Committe Meeting #1 Study Area + Municipalities 3 • Cleveland • East Cleveland • Bratenahl • Euclid • Richmond Heights • South Euclid Village • Cleveland Heights • University Heights • Lyndhurst • Mayfield Village • Mayfield Heights • Pepper Pike • Shaker Heights • Beachwood Steering Committe Meeting #1 Introductions 4 Project Team Project Sponsors Advisory Members Consultant Team Glenn Coyne – Cuyahoga County Planning Commission Ryan Noles – NOACA Neal Billetdeaux – SmithGroupJJR Patrick Hewitt – Cuyahoga County Planning Commission Jacob Van Sickle – Bike Cleveland Nancy Lyon-Stadler – Baker Anna Swanberg – LAND studio Valerie Shea – RTA Oliver Kiley – SmithGroupJJR Nancy Boylan – LAND studio Kelly Coffman – Cleveland Metroparks Chad Brintnall – SmithGroupJJR Joel Wimbiscus – LAND studio TengTeng Wang - SmithGroupJJR Steering Committee Municipalities Advisory Members Jim Sonnhalter – Euclid Melinda Bartizal / John Motl – ODOT Ann Klavora – Shaker Heights Stan Kosilesky – Cuyahoga County Dept. of Public Works Richard Wong – Cleveland Heights Marc Lefkowitz – Green City Blue Lake Institute & Cleveland Hts. Trans. Action Comm. Melran Leach – East Cleveland Kay Carlson – Nature Center at Shaker Lakes Marty Cader – Cleveland -
Making Tracks the Case for Building a 21St Century Public Transportation Network in Maryland
Making Tracks The Case for Building a 21st Century Public Transportation Network in Maryland Maryland PIRG Foundation Making Tracks The Case for Building a 21st Century Public Transportation Network in Maryland Maryland PIRG Foundation Sarah Payne, Frontier Group Elizabeth Ridlington, Frontier Group Kristi Horvath, Maryland PIRG Foundation Johanna Neumann, Maryland PIRG Foundation March 2009 Acknowledgments The authors wish to thank Eric Christensen of the Maryland Transit Administration and Richard Chambers, Esq., board member of the Transit Riders Action Council of Metro- politan Baltimore, for their review of this report. The authors would also like to thank Tony Dutzik, Travis Madsen and Susan Rakov of Frontier Group for their editorial assistance. The generous financial support of the Rockefeller Foundation, Surdna Foundation, and Wallace Global Foundation made this report possible. The authors bear responsibility for any factual errors. The recommendations are those of Maryland PIRG Foundation. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of our funders or those who provided review. © 2009 Maryland PIRG Foundation With public debate around important issues often dominated by special interests pursuing their own narrow agendas, Maryland PIRG Foundation offers an independent voice that works on behalf of the public interest. Maryland PIRG Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organiza- tion, works to protect consumers and promote good government. We investigate problems, craft solutions, educate the public, and offer Maryland residents meaningful opportunities for civic participation. For more information about Maryland PIRG Foundation or for additional copies of this report, please visit www.MarylandPIRG.org. Frontier Group conducts independent research and policy analysis to support a cleaner, healthier and more democratic society. -
Transit Architecture for Growing Cities
COMMUNICATIVE DESIGN: TRANSIT ARCHITECTURE FOR GROWING CITIES A Thesis presented to the Faculty of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science in Architecture by James Derek Holloway June 2014 © 2014 James Derek Holloway ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP TITLE: Communicative Design: Transit Architecture for Growing Cities AUTHOR: James Derek Holloway DATE SUBMITTED: June 2014 COMMITTEE CHAIR: Umut Toker, Ph.D. Associate Professor of City and Regional Planning COMMITTEE MEMBER: Mark Cabrinha, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Architecture COMMITTEE MEMBER: Kevin Dong, SE Professor of Architectural Engineering iii ABSTRACT Communicative Design: Transit Architecture for Growing Cities James Derek Holloway Increasing urban populations are currently magnifying the importance of the transit station in the context of its surrounding systems. In order to prepare our cities for higher population densities in the future, an examination of the relationships between station form and individual experience may lead to the identification of specific design objectives with implications for increased pub- lic transit riderships. Data is collected through research on sensory perception in architecture, spatial organization, and connectivity between an individual structure and it’s local surroundings. Site-specific observations and information describing current professional practices are used to determine prominent design objectives for future implementation. Keywords: -
Inside View Dubai 2020
INSIDE VIEW DUBAI 2020 PAGE 1 Overview few cities could manage both at The upcoming Dubai Expo 2021 the world’s tallest building at over the same time. is a major private and public one kilometre high and the future sector focus, and the project and world's largest mall. The largest However, Dubai is not one for its significant investments are China town in the Middle East will standing still. Over the last year, coming to fruition. The six-month also feature here. Dubai, and the UAE, has continued event, the first to be held in the to improve its ease of doing Middle East, is expected to attract In the mainstream market, business by implementing a new an estimated 25 million visitors. competition is fierce and law that allows 100% on-shore Key infrastructure improvements developers continue to offer foreign business ownership for 122 include the Metro extension and an array of sophisticated dbb activities across 13 sectors. the continuing development of developments and incentives to entice buyers. Opportunities Visa regulations have also been Al Maktoum International airport, which once complete will have include Emaar Beachfront, Port De eased. New legislations include La Mer, Central Park at City Walk the introduction of five year capacity to handle over 200 million passengers annually. and Madinat Jumeirah Living. This retirement visa for those over influx of supply has put downward 55 years old with an investment These developments will help pressure on values but has also of AED 2 million or more in the the fabric of Dubai to continually enhanced affordability; allowing property market, income in excess mature and attract an even families to upsize, first time buyers of AED 20,000 per month or more diverse group of buyers to to enter the market, and an array those with more than AED 1 million the market.