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Transportation Improvement Program and FY2015-2026 Twelve-Year Program
FY2015-2026 TIP/TWELVE-YEAR PROJECT LISTING MPMS PROJECT TITLE/DESCRIPTION MPMS PROJECT TITLE/DESCRIPTION 14698 US 422 Roadway reconstruction (M2B). 73214 Ardmore Transit Center, high-level platforms, ADA, lighting, 16150 Tookany Cr. Pkwy. over Tookany Cr. shelters, signs, paving. 16214 PA 611 over SEPTA; replace state bridge. 74813 Ambler Pedestrian Sidewalk Improvements. 16216 Pennswood Rd. over Amtrak; replace local bridge. 74815 Upper Gwynedd curb & sidewalk reconstruction. 16239 New Hanover Sq. Rd. over Swamp Cr.; replace state bridge. 74817 PA 263 Hatboro Corridor safety improvements. 16248 Union Ave. over rail; replace local bridge. 74937 Whitemarsh Township Improvements; new curb, bumpouts, ADA ramps, ped x-ings. 16334 PA 73 at Greenwood Ave.; improve intersection. 77183 Conshohocken station improvements, high-level platforms; con- 16396 Church Rd. over NHSL; replace bridge. struct parking garage. 16400 Arcola Rd. over Perkiomen Cr.; replace county bridge. 77183 Modernize Hatboro station, improve accessibility. 16408 Fruitville Rd. over Perkiomen Cr.; replace county bridge. 77183 Jenkintown station, improve station building; high-level plat- FY2015-2018 16484 Edge Hill Rd. over PA 611; replace state bridge. forms, ADA accessibility. 16577 Ridge Pk. reconstruct, widen & upgrade signals Butler Pk. to Phila. 77183 Roslyn Station Improvements, modernize station; provide im- proved accessibility. 16599 PA 320 reconstruct & widen btw Arden & U. Gulph Rds. Transportation Improvement Program 77183 Willow Grove Station Improvements; to station building, high- 16610 Ashmead Rd. over Tookany Cr.; replace local bridge. level platforms, ADA accessibility. 16658 Old Forty Ft. Rd. over Skippack Cr.; replace state bridge. 77211 PA 309 Connector (Ph. 2), new road from Allentown Rd. and FY2015-2026 Twelve-Year Program 16705 Chester Valley Trail Ext. -
National Transportation Safety Board
NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY BOARD WASHINGTON, D.C. 20594 RAILROAD ACCIDENT REPORT REAR-END COLLISION OF SEPTA-CONRAIL TRAINS NOS. 406 AND 472 ON CONRAIL TRACK NORTH WALES, PENNSYLVANIA JULY 17,1980 NTSB-RAR-80-11 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TECHNICAL REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE 2 Government Accession No. 3.Recipient's Catalog No. W NTSB-RAR-80-11/ ^ ^TXUfi-and--S-ubt-i tie -Railroad Accident Report-?*" 5.Report Date Rear-End Collision of 3EPTA-ConrailTrains"N6s; 406 December 23, 1980 and 472 on Conrail Track, North Wales, Pennsylvania, 6 Performing Organization Julv 17, 1980 Code 7. Author(s) 8.Performing Organization Report No. 9 Performing Organ i zat 1 on '• Name and Address 10.Work Unit No. 3016A ^National Transportation Safety Board ( 11 Contract or Grant No ^Bureau of Accident Investigation Washington, D.C. 20594 13 Type of Report and Period Covered 12.Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Railroad Accident Report July 17, 1980 NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY, BOARD Washington, D. C. 20594 \ 1 \ 1^ Sponsoring Agency Code 1 5• Supp 1 ementary Notes \ 16.Abstract About 7:56 a.m., on July 17, 1980, Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA)-Consolidated Rail Corporation (Conrail) commuter train No. 472 struck the rear of SEPTA-Conrail commuter train No. 406 while it was standing on the No. 2 track east of the station at North Wales, Pennsylvania. The rear car of train No. 406 overrode and destroyed the empty lead car of train No. 472. Of the estimated 321 persons on the 2 trains, 64 passengers and 3 crewmembers received injuries. Damage to the equipment was estimated at $1,475,000. -
Progress 2009 Annual Report
SPARKING PROGRESS 2009 ANNUAL REPORT Southeastern SEPTAPennsylvania Transportation Authority Board Members Chairman Vice Chairman Pasquale T. Deon, Sr. James C. Schwartzman, Esquire SEPTA Board SEPTA Officers Philadelphia Governor Appointee General Manager Beverly Coleman Denise J. Smyler, Esquire Joseph M. Casey, CPA Rina Cutler Senate Majority Leader Chief Financial Officer/ Bucks County Appointee Treasurer Pasquale T. Deon, Sr. Honorable Stewart J. Greenleaf, Richard G. Burnfield Honorable Charles H. Martin Esquire General Counsel Chester County Senate Minority Leader Nicholas J. Staffieri, Esquire Joseph E. Brion, Esquire Appointee Kevin L. Johnson, P.E. James C. Schwartzman, Esquire Controller to the Board Stephen A. Jobs, CPA Delaware County House Majority Leader Thomas E. Babcock Appointee Secretary to the Board Daniel J. Kubik Frank G. McCartney Elizabeth M. Grant Montgomery County House Minority Leader Thomas Jay Ellis, Esquire Appointee Michael J. O’Donoghue, Esquire Herman M. Wooden Created by the State Legislature in 1964, the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority was formed to plan, develop and coordinate a regional transportation system for Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties. It has the right to acquire, construct, operate, lease and otherwise function in public transport in these five counties. The SEPTA Transportation Board determines policy for the Authority. Its 15 members represent the five counties served by SEPTA and the governing bodies of the Commonwealth. Copyright SEPTA 2010. Pasquale T. Deon, Sr. James C. Schwartzman, Esquire Denise J. Smyler, Esquire Honorable Stewart J. Frank G. McCartney Herman M. Wooden Greenleaf, Esquire Beverly Coleman Rina Cutler Thomas E. Babcock Joseph E. Brion, Esquire Thomas Jay Ellis, Kevin L. -
Delaware Canal State Park
ǭȱ іљђȱ юџјђџȱ џюіљѕђюёȱѐѐђѠѠȱ юћёȱ џюіљȱ ќѤћѠ ȱȱǭȱ 59 39 31 29 25 ȱǭȱȱȱ ȱ ȱ ȱȱǯȱ New Hope S e SHOPPING cond S Main St 9 miles to Rosemont ȱȱȱ Town of New Hope D Uhlerstown St 611 Northampton St e Bull Lockatong Creek l ȱȱȱȱ www.dcnr.state.pa.us As a destination for artists, musicians, writers and others Island Raven a Quarry Rd Rock Rd w Ĝȱ ȱȱ ȱȱȱ seeking a respite from daily life, New Hope provides a ȱ DISTRICT Pine St a R iv r e ȱȱȱ ȱȱ www.fodc.org ȱ¢ǯȱȱȱȱȱęȱȱ Easton ScoĴ e r R ȱȱ ȱǭȱ treasures, delectable meals and refreshing drinks in the shops, Park R d Ferry St Si i 32 29 D&R Trail Stockton tg v D ȱȱȱȱ ȱ ȱ ǯĴǯ restaurants and pubs along Main Street and tucked into side e e l a 29 rea Rd w a r e R Prallsville Easton r ll i v e r Hi ȱȱ ȱȱȱ¢ streets and alleys. As evening sets in, music pours into the ȱ ve en D& re Lumberville L Trail s S G Th 20 miles to Rd Rd Hendrick ȱȱȱ¢ www.septa.org streets, the curtain goes up at the iconic Bucks County Larry Holmes Dr ge xson Prallsville t a D ir Sugan Rd a P Uhlerstown it e Island d S m Mills Ar l . ȱȱȱ Playhouse, and energy surges through the town. Dam Ca N Main St t na ail l Sta ȱ ȱȱȱ ȱ ǯ ǯ Tr te L Del. -
Understanding Septa's Statewide Economic Value
UNDERSTANDING SEPTA’S STATEWIDE ECONOMIC VALUE APRIL 2013 REPORT BY: Economy League of Greater Philadelphia Econsult Solutions, Inc. ECONOMY LEAGUE OF GREATER PHILADELPHIA & ECONSULT SOLUTIONS, INC. – APRIL 2013 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 TABLE OF TABLES 8 TABLE OF FIGURES 9 SECTION 1: SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA’S SHARE OF STATE TRANSPORTATION REVENUES & EXPENDITURES 10 1.1 Overview of Transportation Funding in Pennsylvania 10 1.1-1 Funding for Highways, Roads & Bridges 10 1.1-2 Funding for Public Transit 11 1.2 Southeastern Pennsylvania’s Contribution to State Transportation Funds 11 1.2-1 Liquid Fuel (“Gas”) Tax Revenues 12 1.2-2 Operators’ Licenses 12 1.2-3 Vehicle Registration & Titling Fees 12 1.2-4 Pennsylvania Turnpike Payments 13 1.2-5 Restricted Revenues 13 1.2-6 Total Estimated Regional Motor License Fund Revenues 13 1.3 Southeastern Pennsylvania’s Share of State Transportation Investment 14 1.3-1 Motor License Fund (Highways, Roads & Bridges) 14 1.3-2 Public Transit 15 1.4 Total Transportation Expenditures (Geographically Based) 17 SECTION 2: SEPTA’S STEWARDSHIP OF PUBLIC FUNDS 18 2.1 Funding & Market Performance 18 2.2 Improvements From Adoption of Act 44 of 2007 22 2.2-1 The Problem 22 2.2-2 A Partial Solution – Act 44 23 2.2-3 SEPTA’S Use of Act 44 Funds 24 2.3 SEPTA’s Success in Investing ARRA Funds 26 2.3-1 A National Perspective 26 2.3-2 Overview of ARRA Funds Invested by SEPTA 27 2.3-3 Improved Construction Management Led to Significant Cost Savings 28 2.4 Summary 29 SECTION 3: COMPARISON OF SEPTA BUDGETS & SERVICES WITH OTHER AGENCIES 30 3.1 Peer Agency Comparisons 30 3.1-1 Ridership Trends 30 3.1-2 Fare Recovery 30 3.1-3 Customer Satisfaction 33 3.1-4 Operating & Capital Budgets 34 3.2 SEPTA & Other Commonwealth Transit Agencies 37 1 | P a g e ECONOMY LEAGUE OF GREATER PHILADELPHIA & ECONSULT SOLUTIONS, INC. -
May 1, 1971 the Future of Amtrak May 1, 2019 Lancaster Dispatcher Page 2 May 2019
VOLUME 50 NUMBER 5 DISTRICT 2 - CHAPTER WEBSITE: WWW.NRHS1.ORG MAY 2019 MAY 1, 1971 THE FUTURE OF AMTRAK MAY 1, 2019 LANCASTER DISPATCHER PAGE 2 MAY 2019 THE POWER DIRECTOR “NEWS FROM THE RAILROAD WIRES” AMTRAK FLEET PLAN WOULD REPLACE The plan outlines four other facets of needs for the Amtrak fleet: AMFLEET I CARS, PREPARE FOR — Replacement of Amfleet I cars, either with railcars, self-propelled REPLACEMENT OF SUPERLINERS multiple-unit equipment, or other trainsets. These could be diesel, electric WASHINGTON, Mar. 25, 2019, Trains News or dual-mode. Wire — While it is less than a definitive document, Amtrak has outlined its — Acquisition of dual-power equipment — either locomotives or trainsets five-year plan for its equipment fleet, indicating the locomotives and cars — to eliminate current engine changes between diesel and electric power it aims to replace or refurbish, as well as indications of how it would use at locations in the Norhteast. that fleet. — Development of a plan for multilevel cars to replace the current Amtrak’s “Five Year Equipment Asset Line Plan,” issued last week, is Superliners (and, potentially, California and Surfliner cars), with those cars presented as “not simply an equipment replacement program — it is a entering service between 2026 and 2031. once-in-a-generation opportunity to advance Amtrak’s operations and product in ways that will maximize ridership, revenue, and customer — Refreshing of Amfleet II, Superliner, Horizon and Viewliner I equipment, satisfaction while increasing Amtrak’s efficiency in terms of both as well as possible reconfiguration of Viewliner I sleeping cars and controlling costs and utilizing equipment resources.” It notes that Amtrak’s Viewliner II dining cars. -
Upper Wissahickon Creek Special Area Management Plan
Upper Wissahickon Creek SPECIAL AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN Prepared by the Delaware River Basin Commission and the Montgomery County Planning Commission June 2008 Pennsylvania Coastal Zone Management Program WATER PLANNING IN COASTAL WATERSHEDS June 2008 CZM PROJECT NUMBER: (2005-PS.06 and 2006-PS.07) This project was financed, in part, through a Federal Coastal Zone Management Grant, administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). Funding provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), United States Department of Commerce, under Award Number: NA06NOS4190222. The views expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA, the PA DEP nor any of their sub-agencies. PREFACE This Special Area Management Plan (SAMP) was developed to determine the level of effort and the cost required to produce a Critical Area Resource Plan (CARP) as well as to create a template for future SAMPs and CARPs in Pennsylvania. This plan seeks to comply with the seven planning elements required by the Pennsylvania Water Resources Planning Act 220, and with the elements described in Chapter 2 of the CARP guidance document, ID 392-2130-015/Draft, September 12, 2006. A considerable amount of planning and technical work had been conducted related to the water resource issues in the Wissahickon watershed. For this reason and others, the Upper Wissahickon Creek study area was selected to pilot the CARP process even though it has not yet received formal designation as a Critical Water Planning Area (CWPA) by the Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (PADEP). -
Transit-Project Examples
Transit Benefits from Act 89 Public transportation is available in some form in every single Pennsylvania county. In addition to supporting long- awaited capital projects for the Port Authority of Allegheny County and SEPTA, Act 89 provides stable capital funding that transit providers across the state can rely on for planning. Vehicles (2014) 30 Shared ride vehicles (including some that will be alternative energy) – $2 Million 55 Fixed Route transit buses (including some that will be alternative energy) - $30 Million Facility and Infrastructure Improvement Examples *In many cases state funds will be used in conjunction with federal funds* Port Authority of Allegheny County • Replace lifts at the West Mifflin Garage for $2.5 million. • Roof replacement at the Collier Bus Garage for $4.2 million. • Paving at the Ross Garage for $2.2 million. • Grade Crossing improvements for the Light Rail System for $800,000. • Designing and constructing the Port Authority of Allegheny County’s Neville Ramp bridge for $12.5 million. • Paving the park and ride lot at Washington Junction $8.9 million • Paving at South Hills Village for $1 million. • Ongoing bridge campaign to maintain of the PAAC’s 71 bridges, from complete rehabilitation to routine maintenance, for $2 million. • 2015/16: $26.9 million for various bridge improvements; $22.9 in fixed guideway improvements; $14.2 million in facility improvements; $3.8 million to improve/expand three park and ride lots SEPTA Regional: rehabilitating nine stone-arch bridges along the regional rail line for $8.4 million. Bucks County: Station improvements to include full ADA accessibility, overpass, high-level platforms, elevators and parking expansion at the Levittown Station for $37 million. -
Sep-Tainable
SEP-TAINABLE ANNUAL REPORT (JANUARY 2017) ESMS SUMMARY OF PROGRESS: Do You Know Significant Environmental Your Aspects? SEPTA’s Sustainability Program is based on the principle of controlled improvement which is formalized through an Environmental and Sustainability Management System (ESMS). •• ASBESTOSASBESTOS In September 2013, SEPTA’s ESMS received a certification under the •• HAZARDOUSHAZARDOUS && NON-HAZARDOUSNON-HAZARDOUS WASTEWASTE International Organization for Standardization’s (ISO) 14001:2004 SEP-TAINABLE •• MUNICIPALMUNICIPAL WASTEWASTE && RECYCLINGRECYCLING standard for environmental management at its pilot facility, Berridge Shop. •• FUELFUEL && BULKBULK STORAGESTORAGE In September of 2016, Berridge Shop was recertified through 2019. • HAZARDOUS MATERIAL STORAGE • HAZARDOUS MATERIAL STORAGE In order to maintain certification and to prepare for energy and water consumption, implementing the adoption 1 •• GREENHOUSEGREENHOUSE GASGAS recertification, Berridge shop underwent annual third of life-cycle thinking, increasing alignment with strategic ESMS Summary of Progress: && CRITERIACRITERIA AIRAIR POLLUTANTPOLLUTANT EMISSIONSEMISSIONS party surveillance audits. Audits focused on several factors direction of the company and improving communication identified as significant environmental aspects – elements with our internal and external stakeholders as a way of •• WATERWATER CONSUMPTIONCONSUMPTION of Berridge Shop’s activities, products, building or services demonstrating continuous improvement and commitment that have or may have impact on the environment. One to the ISO 14001:2004 standard. •• ENERGYENERGY CONSUMPTIONCONSUMPTION significant environmental aspect, asbestos abatement, To scale SEPTA’s ESMS, SEPTA created an internal was the major focus of the ESMS at Berridge Shop. •• PERMITPERMIT COMPLIANCECOMPLIANCE && RECORD-KEEPINGRECORD-KEEPING environmental management program at all of its bus facilities This abatement project is expected to be completed by named ISO Lite. The program is based on the principles of December 2016. -
Summary Report
SEPTA R5 LANSDALE/DOYLESTOWN RAIL LINE. PARKING DEMAND STUDY SUMMARY REPORT ~~ DELAWARE VALLEY ~d' REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION The Bourse Building 111 S. Independence Mall East, Philadelphia, PA 19106 April, 1995 (Amended: June, 1995) SEPTA R5 LANSDALE/DOYLESTOWN RAIL LINE PARKING DEMAND STUDY SUMMARY REPORT "'~ DELAWARE VALLEY ~W REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION The Bourse Building 111 S. Independence Mall East, Philadelphia, PA 19106 April, 1995 W Wi (Amended: June, 1995) This report, ·prepared by the Transportation Planning Division of the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission, wasfinanced by the Federal Transit Administration. The authors, however, are solely responsiblefor its findings and conclusions, which may not represent the official views or policies of the funding agency. Created in 1965, the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) is an interstate, intercounty and intercity agency which provides continuing, comprehensive and coordinated planning for the orderly growtA and development of the Delaware Valley region. The region includes Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery counties as well as the City of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania and Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, and Mercer counties in New Jersey. The Commission is an advisory agency which divides its planning and service functions among the Office of the Executive Director, the Office of Public Affairs, and three line Divisions: Transportation Planning, Regional Information Services Center, which includes the Office ofRegional Planning, and the Office of Administration and Finance. DVRPC's mission for the 1990s is to emphasize technical assistance and services and to conduct high priority studies for member state and local governments, while determining and meeting the needs of the private sector. The DVRPC logo is adapted from the official seal of the Commission and is designed as a stylized image of the Delaware Valley. -
Upper Gwynedd Township 2040 Comprehensive Plan Montgomery County, Pennsylvania Acknowledgments
Draft March 2021 Upper Gwynedd Township 2040 Comprehensive Plan Montgomery county, Pennsylvania Acknowledgments UPPER GWYNEDD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Liz McNaney, President Denise Hull, Vice President Katherine Carter Ruth Damsker Martha Simelaro UPPER GWYNEDD TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION John C. Lancaster, Chairman Kenneth Weirman, Vice-Chairman Kathryn Carlson, Secretary Scott Bachman Chris Carroll Andrew Falker Gail Ramsey Gilbert Silverman John Tierney UPPER GWYNEDD 2040 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN STEERING COMMITTEE Core Members Category Members Erica Antoine, Environmental Advisory Council Elizabeth Buddle Nancy Bednarik, Merck & Co., Inc. Ka Hong Cheng (Tony) Kathryn Carlson, Planning Commission Brynn Farrelly Laura Falcon, Resident Judy Flanigan Tim Faller, Resident Dennis Miranda Denise Hull, Board of Commissioners, Vice President Jennifer Nye Deanna Logan, Administrative Assistant to the Township Manager Trish Schoor Cory Lippert, Park & Recreation Advisory Board Team Members Liz McNaney, Board of Commissioners, President Michael Fellmeth E. Van Rieker, Zoning Officer and Planning Coordinator Michael Galletti Gil Silverman, Planning Commission Kathy Murphy John Tierney, Planning Commission Jacqueline Rychnovsky Dan Wallace, Resident Paul Vollmar Megan Weaver, Township Assistant Manager Sandra Brookley Zadell, Township Manager Upper Gwynedd Township 2040 Compreshensive Plan Draft March 2021 DRAFT iv Upper Gwynedd 2040 Comprehensive Plan Ecological Stewardship . 104 . Contents Water Resource Management . 112 . Introduction 3 Infrastructure & Energy . 118. Upper Gwynedd 2040 Planning Process . 4 Waste Reduction . 122. Upper Gwynedd 2040 Community Vision . 4 Recommendations . 124 . Relationship to Other Plans . 5 . Parks & Open Space 127 Background 9 Summary of Recommendations . .127 . Geographic Context . 9 . Background . 128 . Historical Context . 10 . Parks & Recreation Department . 128. Demographics . 11. Past Park Plans . 128 Existing Parks, Recreation Facilities, Land Use 19 and Open Spaces . -
Program Book
T HE P RESERVATION A LLIANCE ’ S EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL PRESERVATION ACHIEVEMENT A18WARDS M AY 2011 The Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia The Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia actively promotes the appreciation, protection, and appropriate use and development of the Philadelphia region’s historic buildings, communities and landscapes. Board of Directors Staff Walter Gallas Director, Northeast Field Office Officers John Andrew Gallery National Trust for Historic Preservation Katherine A. Dowdell, AIA Executive Director Jeff Groff Chair Patrick Hauck Director of Public Programs Susan Glassman Director of Neighborhood Preservation Winterthur Museum and Country Estate Vice Chair Programs Stephen D. Marshall Melissa Jest Robert J. Hotes, AIA, LEED AP Secretary Neighborhood Preservation Program Preservation Committee, Co-Chair Coordinator Philadelphia Chapter of the American Christophe Terlizzi Institute of Architects Treasurer Benjamin Leech Director of Advocacy Janet S. Klein Directors Holly Keefe Board Member Leonidas Addimando Director of Membership Development Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Peter C. Benton, AIA Amy E. McCollum Vital Neighborhoods Interim Project Director John G. Carr Rachel Royer, LEED AP Joseph P. Charles Development Director Grand Jury Awards Panel Anchor Health Properties Sally Elk Randal Baron Linda A. Galante, Esq. Assistant Historic Preservation Officer Lori Salganicoff Marian A. Kornilowicz, Esq. Philadelphia Historical Commission Historic Preservation Coordinator Lower Merion Conservancy Eugene Lefevre Scott Doyle Randall F. Mason, PhD Preservation Specialist Paul Steinke General Manager Andrew Palewski Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Reading Terminal Market Corporation Harry Schwartz, Esq. Rebecca Stoloff Ron Emrich Thomas J. Sugrue Preservation Consultant Rev. Mark Kelly Tyler Diane-Louise (D-L) Wormley EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL PRESERVATION ACHIEVEMEN T 18AWARDS Tuesday, May 17, 2011 CRYSTAL TEA ROOM, THE WANAMAKER BUILDING 100 E.