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Proof of Payment Ordinance
Proof of Payment Ordinance BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2017 What is Proof of Payment? 2 Proof of Payment means that passengers must present valid fare media, anywhere in the paid area of the system, upon request by authorized transit personnel. Why Proof of Payment 3 Estimated Revenue Annual Loss: $15M - $25M At least $6M loss supported by data Another $9M - $19M likely Currently, enforcement can only occur at “barrier” locations BPD must directly observe OR Employee or rider must: Witness and be willing to place offender under Citizens Arrest and BPD must be nearby and Offender must be contacted In short, without proof of payment, fare evaders are only concerned at the brief moments when they are sneaking in or out 3 Who Else Uses Proof of Payment? 4 California Other States SMART Dallas Area Rapid Transit Baltimore Light Rail San Francisco MTA Buffalo Metro Rail Santa Clara VTA Charlotte LYNX Cleveland Red Line Heavy Rail Sacramento RTA St. Louis Metro Link Seattle Sounder Commuter Rail and Central Los Angeles MTA Link Light Rail ACE Portland Tri-Met NJ Transit Hudson Bergen & River Lines Caltrain Houston Metro Rail San Diego Trolley Denver RTD Rail Who Uses BOTH Proof of Payment & Station Barriers? 5 SEPTA Philadelphia City Center stations Los Angeles MTA Purple and Red Lines Greater Cleveland RTA Red Line Montreal Metro BC Transit, Vancouver SkyTrain Proof of Payment Protocol 6 Inspections will be fair and non-biased. Police Officers and/or CSO’s will perform inspections within the paid area of the stations and on board non-crowded trains. -
Suggested Cultural Activities
Suggested Cultural Activities Albright-Knox Art Gallery • Phone: (716) 882-8700 | Website: https://www.albrightknox.org/visit/tours/public-tours The Richardson Olmsted Complex • Phone: (716) 601-1150 | Website: https://richardson-olmsted.com/visit/tours-and-events Burchfield Penney Art Center • Phone: (716) 878-6011 | Website: https://www.burchfieldpenney.org/visit/tours/public-group-tours Forest Lawn • Phone: (716) 885-1600 | Website: http://www.forest-lawn.com/plan-your-visit/take-a-tour Buffalo Bites Food Tours • Phone: (800) 656-0713 | Website: http://buffalobitesfoodtours.com/tours/elmwood-village-food-tasting-cultural-walking-tour Centro Culturale Italiano di Buffalo • Email: [email protected] | Website: http://www.ccibuffalo.org Travel Tip: A great resource for Buffalo Pedal Tours restaurant listings and other • Phone: (716) 984-3834 | Website: http://www.buffalopedaltours.com/tours sight-seeing is Visit Buffalo Niagara Tifft Nature Preserve (http://www.visitbuffaloniagara.com)! • Phone: (716) 825-6397 | Website: http://www.tifft.org/tifft/index.php Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural Site • Phone: (716) 884-0095 | Website: http://www.trsite.org Explore Buffalo • Phone: (716) 245-3032 | Website: http://explorebuffalo.org/tours Buffalo River History Tours • Phone: (716) 796-4556 | Website: http://buffaloriverhistorytours.com Frank Lloyd Wright’s Martin House Complex • Phone: (877) 377-3858 | Website: http://www.darwinmartinhouse.org/tour_schedules.cfm Canalside • Phone: (716) 574-1537 | Website: https://www.canalsidebuffalo.com/contact-us -
Syracuse Transit System Analysis
Syracuse Transit System Analysis Prepared For: NYSDOT CENTRO Syracuse Metropolitan Transportation Council January 2014 The I‐81 Challenge Syracuse Transit System Analysis This report has been prepared for the New York State Department of Transportation by: Stantec Consulting Services, Inc. Prudent Engineering In coordination with: Central New York Regional Transportation Authority (CENTRO) Syracuse Metropolitan Transportation Council The I‐81 Challenge Executive Summary of the Syracuse Transit System Analysis I. Introduction The Syracuse Transit System Analysis (STSA) presents a summary of the methodology, evaluation, and recommendations that were developed for the transit system in the Syracuse metropolitan area. The recommendations included in this document will provide a public transit system plan that can be used as a basis for CENTRO to pursue state and federal funding sources for transit improvements. The study has been conducted with funding from the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) through The I‐81 Challenge study, with coordination from CENTRO, the Syracuse Metropolitan Transportation Council (SMTC), and through public outreach via The I‐81 Challenge public participation plan and Study Advisory Committee (SAC). The recommendations included in this system analysis are based on a combination of technical analyses (alternatives evaluation, regional modeling), public survey of current transit riders and non‐riders/former riders, meetings with key community representatives, and The I‐81 Challenge public workshops. The STSA is intended to serve as a long‐range vision that is consistent with the overall vision of the I‐81 corridor being developed as part of The I‐81 Challenge. The STSA will present a series of short‐term, mid‐term, and long‐ term recommendations detailing how the Syracuse metropolitan area’s transit system could be structured to meet identified needs in a cost‐effective manner. -
CITIZENS for REGIONAL TRANSIT NEWS Published by Citizens Regional Transit Corporation P.O
CITIZENS for REGIONAL TRANSIT NEWS published by Citizens Regional Transit Corporation P.O. Box 1186, Buffalo, NY 14231-1186 [email protected] http://citizenstransit.org/ Volume #7 Issue # 8 October 2006 Fatal Attraction ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡ Admit it--an automobile is a beautiful thing. For many of us, the car may be CRTC Monthly Meeting the most beautiful, luxurious item we own. And for many people, their car is an emotional extension of themselves, as well as a cherished pesonal space. To purchase a car is to be attracted to a Tuesday, October 17 vehicle that promises much, including entry into the privilege of job access, 12:00 Noon opportunity for personal solitude on the highway and glimpses of glamour as the night-life crowd cruises the streets. “Eliminating the Theater Station??” But the very vehicle which sates our desires and provides access to many of our needs is fatal to our health. a discussion led by Nationally, car crashes accounted for 43,443 deaths in 2005.* At a rate of 14.6 Chris Hawley per 100,000 population, that’s about 146 fatalities in the Buffalo-Niagara region. Assistant Director, Furthermore, the miles traveled each year Campaign for Greater Buffalo Architecture, History is steadily rising, as is the numbers of vehicles on the road. and Culture Compounded with the effects of air pollution, our fascination with the The Final Design Report for the Preliminary Design of the “Cars Sharing Main automobile truly becomes a fatal Street” project has been posted by the City of Buffalo. In the report, the design attraction. team insists that the Theater Station should be eliminated in order to accommodate cars on Main Street in downtown Buffalo. -
Episcopal Church
St. Simon’s Episcopal Church 200 Cazenovia Street South Buffalo NY 14210 716.822.1900 website: www.ssbuffalo.org email: [email protected] A Faith Community For All We are a WNY community boundless... with history, culture, the arts ince its settling back in the early 1800s, Buffalo has been a city on the edge. The edge of growth in industry, agriculture, and manufacturing from back then, to now bolstering high tech industry and engineering, S both medically and scientifically, which are eminating once again. The edge of one of the five Great Lakes, Lake Erie, and the edge of one of the longest International borders from Buffalo to Niagara Falls, Buffalo has ex- perienced its high and lows of any great city over the decades, which suffered economic downturns of industry and development. However, Buffalo is now a city poised on the edge of an already underpinning of a long awated re-birth. From the great prosperous days of the Erie Canal, the Steel and Power Plants taking advantage of the abundance of the flow- ing waters of Lake Erie and the Niagara River, are all significant factors, which helped to propel Buffalo and Western New York to one of the top ten cities at the turn of the 20th Century. This rise brought with its wealth and power, both brokers and philanthropists, which grew with it our world renowned Arts and Entertain- ment Institutions, including the Albright Knox Art Gallery, the Buffalo History Museum, the Buffalo Museum of Science, the Buffalo Zoo, Kleinhans Music Hall - home to our Buffalo Philharmonic - and the achitecural phenomenon - Shea’s Theater. -
National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet ELMWOOD HISTORIC DISTRICT (EAST) Name of Property Section 11 Page 33 Erie County, New York County and State
NPS Form 10-900a OMB No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet ELMWOOD HISTORIC DISTRICT (EAST) Name of Property Section 11 Page 33 Erie County, New York County and State HISTORIC IMAGES Advertisement for Buffalo Nurseries, located in the future Elmwood district area. (1855) From The Commercial Advertiser Directory of the City of Buffalo (Buffalo, N.Y.: Thomas and Lathrops, Publishers, 1855), 79. NPS Form 10-900a OMB No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet ELMWOOD HISTORIC DISTRICT (EAST) Name of Property Section 11 Page 34 Erie County, New York County and State Advertisement for Oaklands Gardens & Nurseries by Manley & Mason, office was located on Ferry Street in the Elmwood District. (1855) From the 1855 Atlas of Erie County. NPS Form 10-900a OMB No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet ELMWOOD HISTORIC DISTRICT (EAST) Name of Property Section 11 Page 35 Erie County, New York County and State Real Estate Advertisements, Walter G. Hopkins (1890) Hopkins, like many other real estate agents at the time, noted a specialty in property in the Elmwood district. These advertisements in the 1890 Buffalo Real Estate and Financial News journals constitute the earliest identified use of the phrase “Elmwood district” or “Elmwood Avenue district” to refer to this neighborhood. From Buffalo Real Estate News , July 15, 1890 (top) and August 15, 1890 (bottom). -
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Cheyenne Ketter-Franklin Communications & Content Coordinator Email: Cketterfranklin@Buffalo
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Cheyenne Ketter-Franklin Communications & Content Coordinator Email: [email protected] Cell Phone: 716-424-7422 SECOND PHASE OF $2 MILLION HISTORIC RESTORATION PROJECT BEGINS AT THE BUFFALO HISTORY MUSEUM Buffalo, N.Y. (February 19, 2021) – The Buffalo History Museum will begin the next phase of restoration to the lower level of its National Historic Landmark Building. Work focuses on improving guest amenities, including new restrooms and an HVAC system. At the end of this phase of construction, the Museum’s lower level will be restored to the original vision of architect George Cary, with an expansive 4,400 sq. ft. gallery. This phase of construction is the next element of the “Restore, Reactivate, Reconnect” capital campaign to restore one-third of the total space within the Museum. Upcoming construction work involves selective demolition, installation of a new HVAC system, electrical upgrades, restroom reconfiguration and modernization, and floor, wall, and ceiling restoration. “Our building is the only one created for the 1901 Pan American Exposition meant to serve the community beyond the Exposition,” said Melissa Brown, Executive Director of The Buffalo History Museum. “2021 marks the Pan Am building’s 120th anniversary. We can’t image a better way to honor that legacy than by restoring and reuniting the gallery space under our portico as part of our commitment to be a welcoming, safe place of gathering for all in our community.” Senator Sean Ryan said, “The Buffalo History Museum is an important part of our history and one of Western New York's greatest architectural treasures. -
Historic Preservation: a Vital Economic Engine for Western New
Fall 2017 Newsletter www.preservationbuffaloniagara.org supported rehabilitation project, $1.25 returns to the US Treasury. Twenty-four states have customized historic rehabilitation with their own state-level programs. New York has both a commercial program that mirrors the federal program, as well as a homeowner program to help people invest in their historic houses. The following are just a few examples of works in progress where abandoned or under-utilized structures in and around Western New York are set to be revived. Northland Corridor This 50-acre factory complex is bounded by Fillmore Avenue, East Delavan Avenue, Grider Street, and East Ferry Street. Many of Industrial campus at 683 Northland Avenue the factories within this area have been dormant since the 1980s. The neighborhood where this complex Historic Preservation: is located was largely shaped by the Buffalo Belt Line, which covers a 15- A Vital Economic Engine for mile radius around the city. This rail line was where factories (such as Western New York the Trico Plant #2 and Pierce-Arrow rotecting and utilizing our historic credits have created a whopping 6,000 Factory Complex) took advantage of Pbuilding stock is key to Western new jobs, which generated $17 million their product trading and shipping New York’s quality of life, has strong in State and local tax receipts, and through the city’s railroad service. environmental benefits, and is critical over $500 million in total investments Although some of the Northland to helping us build community t h roug h 2017. factories are still active, they are through an accurate and shared sense Historic Tax Credits have become largely underutilized, having of history. -
Art Resume Plain
ELIZABETH LEADER RESUME Studio: Tri-Main Center, Suite 507 2495 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14214 Home: 160 Huntington Avenue Buffalo, NY 14214 716-517-1186 [email protected] www.elizabethleader.com SELECTED SOLO & TWO-PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2019 Glenn & Awdry Flickenger Arts Center, Nichols School, A Rising Tide, Buffalo, NY 2017 Studio Hart, CODA (with David Buck and Bob Collignon), Buffalo, NY 716-GAL-LERY, Larkinville, The Secret Life of City Crows, Buffalo, NY 2016 Peter A. and Mary Lou Vogt Art Gallery, Canisius College, Discarded Ancestors, Buffalo, NY 2015 Octagon Gallery, Patterson Library, Crossings, (with Ann Parker), Westfield, NY 2013 Larkin at Exchange Gallery, Out of the Rust-Belt, Buffalo, NY 2011 WNY Book Arts Center, A Sense of Place, (with Amy Greenan), Buffalo, NY Niagara County Community College, Troubled Waters, Sanborn, NY 2010 Center for Coastal Studies, Troubled Waters, Provincetown, MA 2009 Bis4Books, Little Adventures, Orchard Park, NY Garret Club, An Outsider’s View, Buffalo, NY 2008 C.G. Jung Gallery, The Underground River, Buffalo, NY SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2020 Castellani Art Museum, Niagara University, 20/20 Vision: Women Artists in Western New York, Niagara, NY Carnegie Art Center Buffalo Society of Artists Spring Exhibition, North Tonawanda, NY 2019 Sisti Gallery, Buffalo Society of Artists 125th Catalogue Exhibition, Pendleton, NY River Art Gallery, Mixed Media, North Tonawanda, NY 2018 Rochester Contemporary Art Center, 6x6x2018, Rochester, NY 2017 Schenectady County Historical Society, Life on the -
Tip/Stip 2020-2024
2020 – 2024 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) October 1, 2019 – September 30, 2024 This report was prepared with financial assistance of the U.S. Department of Transportation. However, the contents represent only the view of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the review or approval of the U.S. Department of Transportation. GBNRTC GBNRTC Policy Committee (Policy) Representatives Planning and Coordinating Committee (PCC) Representatives Member Agency Eligible Voting Representative Member Agency Eligible Voting Representative NYSDOT Planning & Program Manager NYSDOT Regional Director NFTA Manager, Grants and Government Affairs Planning & Program Manager Manager, Service Planning NFTA Executive Director Assistant Manager, Grants and Government Affairs Director, Public Transit NYSTA Manger of Permits and Traffic Manager, Grants and Government Affairs Division Director Manager, Service NYSTA Division Director Erie County Commissioner DPW Director of Engineering Erie County County Executive City of Buffalo Acting Commissioner DPW Commissioner DPW City Engineer Director of Engineering City of Buffalo Mayor Niagara County Commissioner DPW Deputy Comm. DPW Commissioner DPW Commissioner Economic Dev. City Engineer Niagara County County Legislature Chair City of Niagara Falls Director of Planning, Environment & Economic Development Senior Project Designer Commissioner Public Works City Engineer City of Niagara Falls Mayor Director of Planning, Environment & Economic Development Senior Project Designer 2020-2024 GBNRTC TIP - Page 2 -
City of Buffalo
CITY OF BUFFALO POPULAR ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2019 BUFFALO, NEW YORK AM ESSAGE FROM THE ABOUT THISC REPORTOMPTROLLER Totizens the of the A MESSAGE FCiROM TABLE City of Buffalo of THE COMPTROLLER , CONTENTS As the chief fiscal officer of the City of Buffalo, we are pleased to present to you our Popular Annual Financial Report (PAFR) for the fiscal ended June 30, 2019. To the Citizens of the City of Buffalo, Annually the City issues audited financial statements, known as the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), which is prepared in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). The CAFR contains BUSINESS & To the Citizensdetailed of financial the City and of disclosure Buffalo, information for the City that, although extremely informative, can prov ECONOMIC As the chiefchallenging fiscal officer to ofinterpret the City of for Buffalo, those we who are dopleased not regularlyto presentreview to you our financial Popular statements. Annual Financial DEVELOPMENT AsReport the chief (PAFR) fiscal for theofficer fiscal of ended the City June of30, Buffalo, 2019. we are pleased to present to you our Popular Annual Financial Pages 2 – 3 Report (PAFR) for the fiscal ended June 30, 2019. AnnuallyThe the PAFR, City issues on the audited other financial hand, presents statements, the known financial as the information Comprehensive from Annual the FinancialCAFR in Reporta more (CAFR), concise and user which format.is prepared Please in accordance note that with the Generally PAFR is Accepted unaudited Accounting and pr Principles (GAAP). The CAFR contains Annually the City issues audited financial statements, known as the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), detailedfinancial financial data and is disclosure provided information in this report. -
Buffalo Architecture Research: Selected Sources in the Buffalo & Erie County Public Library
Buffalo Architecture Research: Selected Sources in the Buffalo & Erie County Public Library Lafayette Square, 1904 Key * = Oversized book Buffalo = Buffalo Collection, Grosvenor Room Grosvenor Room Folio = A really oversized book! Buffalo and Erie County Public Library NON-FICT = Central Non-fiction, can be borrowed 1 Lafayette Square Media = Media Room, can be borrowed Buffalo, New York 14203-1887 RBR = Rare Book Room (716) 858-8900 Ref. = Reference book, cannot be borrowed Revised Feb 2020 Stacks = Closed Stacks, may be borrowed Table of Contents Getting Started .............................................................................................................. 2 How-To Books: Architectural Research......................................................................... 3 Books about Local Architects & Builders ....................................................................... 3 Books about Local Buildings ......................................................................................... 4 Architectural Plans, Drawings & Blueprints ................................................................... 7 Atlases .......................................................................................................................... 7 Buffalo Common Council Proceedings - Permits ........................................................... 8 Census Records ........................................................................................................... 8 City Directories ............................................................................................................