CTA Sets Date for Red, Purple Modernization Phase One Project's Final Major Stage
This stage includes the construction of four new, fully accessible Red Line stations at Lawrence, Argyle, Berwyn, and Bryn Mawr.
This stage includes the construction of four new, fully accessible Red Line stations at Lawrence, Argyle, Berwyn, and Bryn Mawr.
Running the simulated service on this altered schedule over the next several days allows for the stress testing of operations in anticipation of opening late this summer.
In total, WMATA’s team installed nearly 25 miles of new rail during this phase of construction, replacing some of the oldest rail in the system to improve safety and reliability.
CTA’s updated Performance Metrics report measures multiple areas of performance, from ridership numbers to operator headcount, elevator and escalator up-time, and availability of bus and rail fleet for service.
Metro-North was able to restore nearly full service on the line on July 12, with a few canceled trains due to continued work on the tracks.
Through TransLink’s Customer Experience Action Plan, TransLink and Rogers Communications are installing free public Wi-Fi, available to anyone with a mobile device, systemwide on transit vehicles and at transit hubs.
Metrolink and Pacific Surfliner are each planning to resume service as of July 17.
Construction on the project began in January of 2021 and the team achieved substantial completion in March 2023.
GCRTA’s purchase of 24 S200 Light Rail Vehicles (LRVs) includes an option for up to 36 additional vehicles which would replace GCRTA’s Blue and Green Line fleet.
The free digital content will be offered at more than 50 subway, bus, ferry, and commuter rail locations.
The initial 10-mile phase will serve nine stations between Kualakaʻi and Hālawa, with the full line due to connect 19 stations along a 19-mile corridor on the south shore of O‘ahu.
The extension will deliver transportation equity to East Harlem.
Challenges and adjustments didn’t stop Arcadis from providing Los Angeles with a new 1.9-mile underground light-rail extension that will now support riders with a one-seat journey from downtown L.A. to several communities.
Thanks to its sustainability, predictability, and efficiency first, rail is an excellent candidate to become transport number one in the future city.
The celebration took place at the D Street railroad crossing in La Verne, Calif., just steps away from the University of La Verne campus and one of the four new light rail stations that will serve future riders.
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