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Wanderings Newsletter of the OUTDOORS CLUB INC
Wanderings newsletter of the OUTDOORS CLUB INC. http://www.outdoorsclubny.org ISSUE NUMBER 108 PUBLISHED TRI-ANNUALLY Jul-Oct 2014 The Outdoors Club is a non-profit 501(c) (3) volunteer-run organization open to all adults 18 and over which engages in hiking, biking, wilderness trekking, canoeing, mountaineering, snowshoeing and skiing, nature and educational city walking tours of varying difficulty. Individual participants are expected to engage in activities suitable to their ability, experience and physical condition. Leaders may refuse to take anyone who lacks ability or is not properly dressed or equipped. These precautions are for your safety, and the wellbeing of the group. Your participation is voluntary and at your own risk. Remember to bring lunch and water on all full day activities. Telephone the leader or Lenny if unsure what to wear or bring with you on an activity. Nonmembers pay one-day membership dues of $3. It is with sorrow that we say goodbye to Robert Kaye, the brother of Alan Kaye, who died in January. We have been able to keep the dues the same, and publish the Newsletter because of Robert’s benevolence to the Club. Robert wanted to make sure that the Club would continue after Alan’s death. Please join Bob Susser and Helen Yee on Saturday, October 18th, at the New York Botanical Gardens for a memorial walk in honor of Robert Kaye. CHECK THE MAILING LABEL ON YOUR SCHEDULE FOR EXPIRATION DATE! RENEWAL NOTICES WILL NO LONGER BE SENT. It takes 4-6 weeks to process your renewal. Some leaders will be asking members for proof of membership, so please carry your membership card or schedule on activities (the expiration date is on the top line of your mailing label). -
2009 MTA Annual Performance Review
PERMANENT CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE MTA REPRESENTING MTA RIDERS SINCE 1981 2009 Annual Performance Review of The MTA and Its Operating Agencies Introduction The PCAC’s 2009 Performance Review marks our third report summarizing the accomplishments and continuing challenges of the MTA and its operating agencies. This report addresses a number of broad themes such as leadership, transparency, organizational structure, service performance, communication, and accessibility. These themes relate to the ability of the MTA and its operating agencies to deliver service effectively to the riders that we represent. While PCAC is vitally concerned about the critical issue of the almost $800 million operating funding shortfall from Albany, which is part of ongoing dialogues that the PCAC and its Councils maintain with public officials and the MTA operating agencies, this larger issue is outside the scope of this report. The PCAC is encouraged by the MTA leadership’s initial steps to make the overall organization more effective and efficient, and we intend our report to complement this effort. At the same time we are well aware that internal efficiencies are not enough to prevent serious damage to the system due to state funding shortfalls.1 The PCAC recognizes that some of the issues raised in the report are the subject of ongoing work by the MTA and its agencies, the body of this document addresses issues pertaining to the 2009 calendar year. Several related developments from 2010 are included as footnotes to the Review. The PCAC and its Councils are not legislatively mandated to address the operations of MTA Bridges and Tunnels or MTA Long Island Bus; consequently they are not addressed in this document. -
M7 Electric Multiple Unitанаnew York
Electric Multiple Unit -M- 7 POWERCAR WITH TOILET ---10' 6' B END FEND I 3,200 mi , -: -" 0 C==- ~=0 :- CJCJ ~~[] CJCJCJCJCJCJ [] I D b 01 " ~) -1::1 1211-1/2 t~J ~~W ~~IL...I ~w -A'-'1~~~- I ~~ 309~mmt ~ 1 I~ 11 m 2205~16~m-! 591..1.6" mm --I I 1- -- 59°6" ° 4°8-1/2. , ~ 16,~:,60~m ~-- -;cl 10435mm ~ .-1 25.908 mm F END GENERAL DATA wheelchair locations 2 type of vehicle electric multiple unit passenger per car (seated) under design operator Metropolitan Transportation Authority passengers per car (standing) crush load under design Long Island Railroad order date May 1999 TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS quantity 113 power cars without toilet .power fed by third rail: 400-900 Vdc 113 power cars with toilet .auxiliary voltages: 230 Vac / 3 ph / 60 Hz train consist up to 14 cars 72 Vdc .AC traction motor: 265 hp (200 kW) DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHf Metric Imperial .dynamic and pneumatic (tread & disc) braking system length over coupler 25,908 mm 85'0" .coil spring primary suspension width over side sheets 3,200 mm 10'6" .air-bag secondary suspension rail to roof height 3,950 mm 12' II Y;" .stainless steel carbody rail to top of floor height I ,295 mm 51" .fabricated steel frame trucks rail to top of height 4,039 mm 13' 3" .automatic parking brake doorway width 1,270 mm 50" .forced-air ventilation doorway height 1,981 mm 6'6" .air-conditioning capacity of 18 tons floor to high ceiling height 2,261 mm 89" .electric strip heaters floor to low ceiling height 2,007 mm 79" .ADA compliant toilet room (8 car) wheel diameter 914 mm 36" .vacuum sewage system -
Download LIRR Alternative Subway & Bus Information Brochure
To Get to: Branch/Stations From Penn Station From Jamaica From Atlantic Termina l Travel Tips: PORT JEFFERSON BRANCH Take 179th St/Jamaica-bound F train to last stop. On Hillside Ave transfer to At LIRR Jamaica Station transfer to 165th St Bus Terminal bound Q6/Q8/Q9/Q41 Walk to Lafayette Av Station, take Euclid Av-bound C train to Broadway Junction East of Hicksville Hicksville-bound N22 bus. buses. From 165th St Bus Terminal transfer to a Hicksville bound N22 bus. Station, then take Jamaica Center-bound J train and exit at Sutphin/Archer (JFK) • Be prepared: Have a MetroCard with you at all times. To Huntington: At Hicksville, transfer to N78 /N79 bus to Walt Whitman Mall. To Huntington: At Hicksville, transfer to N78 /N79 bus to Walt Whitman Mall. stop. Follow directions from Jamaica Station. Buses and subways cost $2.25 per ride, but MetroCard Then take H9 or S1 bus to Huntington. Then take H9 or S1 bus to Huntington. provides free transfers between certain bus and subway lines. To Greenlawn & Northport: At Hicksville, transfer to N78 /N79 bus to H9 bus. To Greenlawn & Northport: At Hicksville, transfer to N78 /N79 bus to H9 bus. Transfer at Huntington Hospital to H6 . Transfer at Huntington Hospital to H6 . • Familiarize yourself with subway and bus routes in advance. To Kings Park and Smithtown: At Hicksville, take N78 /N79 bus to Walt Whitman To Kings Park and Smithtown: At Hicksville, take N78 /N79 bus to Walt Whitman NYC Subway & Bus Maps/Schedules are online at Mall. Then take S54 bus to Commack Shopping Plaza and transfer to S56 bus. -
2000 PCAC Annual Report
Permanent Citizens Advisory Committee Long Island Rail Road Commuters’ Council Metro-North Railroad Commuter Council New York City Transit Riders Council PCAC In 2000, the PCAC gained several new faces, honored its own, and said good-bye to old PCAC Executive friends. In June, the PCAC awarded longtime MNRCC member Robert Schumacher a Committee plaque for a lifetime of dedication to public transportation. In December, the PCAC mourned Barbara the passing of esteemed MNRCC member Martin Goldstein, who freely gave of his time to Josepher many public-service causes beyond the PCAC and will be greatly missed. Earlier in the Chair year, former Associate Director Jonathan Sigall left the PCAC for a position with the Long Island Rail Road. Transportation Planner Mike Doyle was promoted to Associate Director, Stephen F. and the PCAC welcomed its new Transportation Planner Joshua Schank. Research Wilder Associate Sarah Massey also moved on to pursue a full-time position at West Harlem First Vice Chair Environmental Action. James F. Blair Acting Second Throughout 2000, the PCAC concentrated on the MTA 2000-2004 capital plan, approved by Vice Chair New York State's Capital Program Review Board in the spring, and on the State Transportation Bond Act, which ultimately was rejected by voters. The PCAC and staff dis- Andrew Albert cussed these issues on several occasions with MTA Budget Director Gary Caplan, Grants Director Gregory Kullberg, and Planning Director William Wheeler, consistently voicing con- Richard cern over the capital plan's heavy reliance on debt and the level of debt service that will be Cataggio present in outlying years. -
Meeting of Metro-North and Long Island Committees
Meeting of Metro-North and Long Island Committees September 2015 Members J. Sedore, Chair, MNR Committee M. Pally, Chair, LIRR Committee F. Ferrer, MTA Vice Chairman J. Ballan R. Bickford N. Brown I. Greenberg J. Kay S. Metzger J. Molloy C. Moerdler V. Tessitore, Jr. C. Wortendyke N. Zuckerman Metro-North and Long Island Committees Meeting 2 Broadway, 20th Floor Board Room New York, New York Monday, 9/21/2015 8:30 - 10:00 AM ET 1. Public Comments Period 2. Approval of Minutes - July 20, 2015 a. MNR Minutes MNR Minutes - Page 6 b. LIRR Minutes LIRR Minutes - Page 10 3. 2015 Work Plans a. MNR 2015 Work Plan MNR 2015 Work Plan - Page 16 b. LIRR 2015 Work Plan LIRR 2015 WORK PLAN - Page 22 4. AGENCY PRESIDENTS’/CHIEF’S REPORTS a. MNR Report (no material) July Safety Report July Safety Report - Page 26 June Safety Report June Safety Report - Page 29 Enhanced Safety Update Enhanced Safety Update - Page 32 b. LIRR Report (no material) Safety/Enhanced Safety Update c. MTA Capital Construction Report MTA Capital Construction Report - Page 33 d. MTA Police Report MTA Police August Report MTA Police August Report - Page 39 MTA Police July Report MTA Police July Report - Page 46 5. AGENCY ACTION ITEMS a. MNR Action Item NYSDOT Grant for Connecting Services NYSDOT Grant for Connecting Services - Page 53 6. AGENCY INFORMATION ITEMS a. Joint Information Items 2016 Preliminary Budget (Public Comment) b. MNR Information Items MNR 2015 Mid-Year Forecast MNR 2015 Mid-Year Forecast - Page 55 MNR Diversity-EEO Report - 2nd Q 2015 MNR Diversity-EEO Report - 2nd Q 2015 - Page 65 Track Program Quarterly Update Track Program Quarterly Update - Page 75 c. -
Datasheet - Production Data Features
STM32H742xI/G STM32H743xI/G 32-bit Arm® Cortex®-M7 480MHz MCUs, up to 2MB Flash, up to 1MB RAM, 46 com. and analog interfaces Datasheet - production data Features Includes ST state-of-the-art patented technology LQFP100 TFBGA100 UFBGA169 (14 x 14 mm) (8 x 8 mm)(1) (7 x 7 mm) Core LQFP144 TFBGA240+25 UFBGA176+25 ® ® (20 x 20 mm) (14 x 14 mm) (10 x 10 mm) • 32-bit Arm Cortex -M7 core with double- LQFP176 precision FPU and L1 cache: 16 Kbytes of data (24 x 24 mm) LQFP208 and 16 Kbytes of instruction cache; frequency (28 x 28 mm) up to 480 MHz, MPU, 1027 DMIPS/ 2.14 DMIPS/MHz (Dhrystone 2.1), and DSP instructions – D2: communication peripherals and timers – D3: reset/clock control/power management Memories • 1.62 to 3.6 V application supply and I/Os • Up to 2 Mbytes of Flash memory with read- • POR, PDR, PVD and BOR while-write support • Dedicated USB power embedding a 3.3 V • Up to 1 Mbyte of RAM: 192 Kbytes of TCM internal regulator to supply the internal PHYs RAM (inc. 64 Kbytes of ITCM RAM + • Embedded regulator (LDO) with configurable 128 Kbytes of DTCM RAM for time critical scalable output to supply the digital circuitry routines), Up to 864 Kbytes of user SRAM, and 4 Kbytes of SRAM in Backup domain • Voltage scaling in Run and Stop mode (6 configurable ranges) • Dual mode Quad-SPI memory interface running up to 133 MHz • Backup regulator (~0.9 V) • • Flexible external memory controller with up to Voltage reference for analog peripheral/VREF+ 32-bit data bus: SRAM, PSRAM, • Low-power modes: Sleep, Stop, Standby and SDRAM/LPSDR SDRAM, -
2017 LIRR Ridership Summary East of Jamaica
2017 RIDERSHIP BOOK Published by Service Planning CONTENTS METHODOLOGY 2 RIDERSHIP SUMMARY/COMPARISON 3 LIRR PEAK/OFF PEAK DAILY CUSTOMERS 4 WEEKEND 2007 - 2016 DAILY COMPARISON 5 DAILY BRANCH TRAVEL: - TOTAL BRANCH 6 - WESTBOUND 7 - EASTBOUND 8 RUSH HOURS: - MORNING - EAST OF JAMAICA 9 - AVERAGE CUSTOMERS PER TRAIN - AM 10 - EVENING - EAST OF JAMAICA 11 - AVERAGE CUSTOMERS PER TRAIN - PM 12 - REVERSE PEAK TRAVEL 13 RIDERSHIP ABOVE SERVICE STANDARDS: - STANDEES/ABOVE SERVICE STANDARDS - EAST/WEST OF JAMAICA 14 - 15 WEEKEND RIDERSHIP: - ARRIVALS/DEPARTURES - SATURDAY/SUNDAY 16 - SATURDAY BRANCH RIDERSHIP 17 - SATURDAY AVERAGE CUSTOMERS PER TRAIN 18 - SUNDAY BRANCH RIDERSHIP 19 - SUNDAY AVERAGE CUSTOMERS PER TRAIN 20 CUSTOMER ARRIVALS: - WESTERN TERMINALS - 15 MINUTE INTERVALS 21 - 22 CUSTOMER DEPARTURES: - WESTERN TERMINALS - 15 MINUTE INTERVALS 23 - 24 RIDERSHIP STUDIES: 25 PREVIOUS RIDERSHIP STUDIES 26 - 27 TRAINS EXCEEDING 90% SEATING CAPACITY 28 S.O.G.R. SUMMER SERVICE REVIEW AND DATA 29 - 32 FOREST HILLS STADIUM CONCERTS - 2017 33 BELMONT STAKES ARRIVALS 2009 - 2017 34 NORTHERN TRUST GOLF TOURNAMENT - 2017 35 ISLANDER HOCKEY BARCLAYS CENTER: 2017 - 2018 36 MLK JR. HOLIDAY RIDERSHIP - 2012 - 2018 37 CUSTOMER COUNTS: - TRAIN NUMBER ASSIGNMENTS 38 WEEKDAY BRANCH SPECIFIC TRAINS: BABYLON 39 - 42 MONTAUK 43 - 44 RONKONKOMA 45 - 47 HUNTINGTON/HICKSVILLE 48 - 49 PORT JEFFERSON 50 - 51 PORT WASHINGTON 52 - 55 LONG BEACH 56 - 57 HEMPSTEAD 58 - 59 FAR ROCKAWAY 60 - 61 OYSTER BAY 62 WEST HEMPSTEAD 63 WEST OF JAMAICA SHUTTLES 64 WEEKEND : 65 - 80 Page 1 METHODOLOGY During the spring and fall of 2017, Service Planning supervised and positioned personnel on all weekday/weekend revenue trains to record the number of customers traveling to and from our Western/Eastern terminals. -
Electric Vehicle Charging Stations in New York Based on Alternative Fuel Stations in New York
Electric Vehicle Charging Stations in New York Based on Alternative Fuel Stations in New York Fuel Type Code Station Name ELEC Davidson Nissan ELEC Hampton Inn Rome - Tesla Destination ELEC National Grid Liverpool NY ELEC HYATT PLACE HOTEL AMHERST 1 ELEC 300 ALEXANDER 300 ALEXANDER ELEC PISO OFFICE 1 ELEC PANYNJ LGA WEST 2 ELEC The Standard, High Line - Tesla Destination ELEC TRICITYRENTALS PARK SOUTH ELEC Riverhead Auto Mall ELEC EVPASS ONCT-13 ELEC NEW STATION 01 ELEC HAWTHORNE RIDGE STATION 2 ELEC CITY HALL 12534 CITY HALL 3 ELEC 799 SENECA STATION 12 ELEC O. C. BMW STATION 01 Page 1 of 1793 09/26/2021 Electric Vehicle Charging Stations in New York Based on Alternative Fuel Stations in New York Street Address Intersection Directions 18423 Route 11 1352 Floyd Ave 7437 Henry Clay Blvd 5020 Main Street 300 Alexander St 2880 U.S. 9 LGA West Garage LaGuardia Airport 848 Washington St 17 New Scotland Av 1800 Old Country Rd 400-498 Harrison St 1055 E Jericho Turnpike 30 Community Way Hawthorne Ridge 542 Warren St 799 Seneca St 101 Maher Ln Page 2 of 1793 09/26/2021 Electric Vehicle Charging Stations in New York Based on Alternative Fuel Stations in New York City State ZIP Plus4 Watertown NY 13601 Rome NY 13441 Liverpool NY 13088 Amherst NY 14226 Rochester NY 14607 Valatie NY 12184 Flushing NY 11371 New York NY 10014 Albany NY 12208 Riverhead NY 11901 Syracuse NY 13202 Huntington NY 11743 East Greenbush NY 12061 Hudson NY 12534 Buffalo NY 14210 Harriman NY 10926 Page 3 of 1793 09/26/2021 Electric Vehicle Charging Stations in New York Based -
Mapping Long Island's Rentals
Mapping Long Island’s Rentals Background The Long Island Index has mapped 1,456 rental buildings and 882 coops and condos across both counties as part of the Index’s research project to understand multifamily, rental housing on Long Island. The Index has also identified 113 projects (rentals and coops/condos) that are in the pipeline – ranging from those that have been proposed to those that are currently under construction. This is the first time that data on multifamily housing locations has been collected comprehensively islandwide for the purpose of publicly mapping and analyzing Long Island’s rental apartment housing stock. (Spatial analysis for this report was prepared by the Center for Urban Research at the CUNY Graduate Center. See methodology and data sources in Appendix A.) All told, Long Island’s existing 2,338 multifamily buildings represent approximately 162,000 apartment units. The 113 pipeline projects – if they are all built as currently planned – would bring another 26,000 units of housing to the region. The following table presents these statistics. Built Pipeline Apartment Apartment Buildings Buildings Units Units Rentals 1,456 83,344 77 20,544 Coops and Condos 882 78,956 36 5,551 TOTAL 2,338 162,300 113 26,095 With the importance of transit-oriented housing to Long Island’s future, we analyzed the mapped data to learn more about the history and current practice of building near or far from LIRR train stations. The analysis below focuses on rental housing because Long Island’s affordable housing problems1 can best be addressed by expanding access to reasonably priced rental apartments. -
The Long Island Rail Road Report Card 2003
THE LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD REPORT CARD 2003 Results of the Annual, Independent Rider Survey Conducted by the Long Island Rail Road Commuter’s Council Katherine Brower ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Ellyn Shannon TRANSPORTATION PLANNER LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD COMMUTER’S COUNCIL 347 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to thank the many people who made this report possible. The members of the Long Island Rail Road Commuter’s Council provided input in the design of the survey and the choice of topical questions. Additional thanks go to LIRRCC members Gary Babyatsky, Gerard Bringmann, Barbara Josepher, James McGovern, Edward Rich, Patricia Santosus, and Jerome Shagam who spent hours distributing and collecting surveys on-board LIRR trains for the project. The authors would like to acknowledge the Long Island Rail Road for extending its cooperation during survey activities. Special thanks also go to LIRRCC Executive Director Beverly Dolinsky for editorial assistance and to PCAC Administrative Assistant Mary Whaley for her assistance in preparing the report. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY……………………………………………………………..….5 METHODOLOGY.……………………………………………………………………...19 Survey Sample………………………………………………………………….…19 Survey Content………………………………………………………………….. 19 Data Analysis……………………………………………………………………...20 SYSTEMWIDE RESULTS……………………………………………………………..… 23 Rider Sample Characteristics…………………………………………………. 23 Perception of Change in LIRR Service………………………………………..23 Performance Indicators…………………………………………………………24 Desired Improvements…………………………………………………………. -
Best Practices and Strategies for Improving Rail Energy Efficiency
U.S. Department of Transportation Best Practices and Strategies for Federal Railroad Improving Rail Energy Efficiency Administration Office of Research and Development Washington, DC 20590 DOT/FRA/ORD-14/02 Final Report January 2014 NOTICE This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Government assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. Any opinions, findings and conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the United States Government, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the United States Government. The United States Government assumes no liability for the content or use of the material contained in this document. NOTICE The United States Government does not endorse products or manufacturers. Trade or manufacturers’ names appear herein solely because they are considered essential to the objective of this report. REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188), Washington, DC 20503.