METRO Magazine Logo
MenuMENU
SearchSEARCH

Milwaukee streetcar route change won't impact success, city says

The decision to split the route into parallel one-way segments was made to eliminate impacts to the utilities, for which the costs to relocate had been estimated at $55 million to $65 million, city officials reported.

January 22, 2014
Milwaukee streetcar route change won't impact success, city says

City of Milwaukee

1 min to read


City of Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE — The Journal Sentinel reported that Milwaukee's decision to alter its proposed streetcar route, which has since been approved by the Federal Transit Administration, will have no impact on the project's ability to support development, according to the city's engineer.

The decision to split the route into parallel one-way segments was made to eliminate impacts to the utilities, for which the costs to relocate had been estimated at $55 million to $65 million, city officials reported. For the full story, click here.

More Management

An Amtrak Acela train at New York Penn Station
Railby StaffMay 21, 2026

Penn Transformation Partners Named as Master Developer Team for New York Penn Station Renovation

The team of Halmar and Skanska will build a brand-new station that will provide daily commuters and tourists with a more seamless travel experience through a vibrant gateway into America’s largest city, said Amtrak.

Read More →
Richard Andreski, Maggie Adams, and Lilia Montoya
Managementby StaffMay 21, 2026

People Movement: Montoya to Lead Delaware, Andreski Extended in Fort Worth, and More

In this edition, we cover recent appointments and announcements at Trinity Metro, SilverRide, and more, showcasing the individuals helping to shape the future of transportation.

Read More →
A red, white, and blue graphic with an image of a rail line in NYC and text reading "Surface Transportation Bill Moves Forward."
Managementby Elora HaynesMay 21, 2026

House Surface Transportation Reauthorization Bill Advances With Key Motorcoach Provisions, Transit Investments

A bipartisan transportation package moving through Congress could redefine how the U.S. funds highways, transit, and motorcoach travel, while igniting new fights over electrification, regulation, and federal priorities.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Managementby StaffMay 21, 2026

California's OCTA Proposes 2026-27 Balanced Budget to Advance Transportation

The proposed budget, totaling approximately $2 billion, advances key transportation initiatives while ensuring all services, programs, and projects can be delivered to residents not only next year but well into the future.

Read More →
The cover of the ABAF's Motorcoach Census 2025
Motorcoachby StaffMay 20, 2026

ABA Foundation’s 2025 Motorcoach Census Highlights Industry Growth, 77K Jobs

Conducted annually by Tourism Economics, the study found that 1,769 companies operating 49,543 motorcoaches are based in the US, while 122 companies operating 1,425 motorcoaches are located in Canada.

Read More →
strada360's CEO Steve Lassey
Managementby Alex RomanMay 20, 2026

Steve Lassey on Data, Delivery, and the Future of Projects

From breaking down data silos to preparing for AI-driven operations, strada360's CEO shares insights on how transit agencies can deliver more efficient, connected, and resilient systems in a rapidly evolving landscape.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Image of Penn Station with people walking through the hallway.
Managementby Elora HaynesMay 19, 2026

LIRR Service Resumes After Strike Ends With Tentative Labor Agreement

The agreement restores full commuter rail service after a three-day shutdown disrupted travel for hundreds of thousands of riders across the New York region.

Read More →
ENC's Manufacturing facility
Busby Alex RomanMay 18, 2026

ENC Builds on Legacy with Major Investment, Strategic Reset

Following its 2024 acquisition, ENC is upgrading operations, expanding capacity, and aligning its approach to meet agency demand for reliability and on-time delivery. METRO spoke to John Obert, vice president of transit sales, to find out more.

Read More →
Managementby StaffMay 16, 2026

AC Transit Sees First Sustained Three-Month Ridership Climb Since 2022

Officials said the ridership gains recorded in February, March, and April signal renewed public confidence in transit and reinforce AC Transit’s vital role in connecting East Bay residents with jobs, schools, healthcare, shopping, and recreational destinations.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Traffic fills a multi-lane highway beside a graphic highlighting a report on where public transit provides the greatest cost advantage over driving.

Report Examines Where Public Transit Delivers the Greatest Cost Advantage Over Driving

A new study found commuters in several major U.S. cities could save hundreds of dollars each month by taking public transit instead of driving, with Los Angeles ranking as the nation’s most expensive city for car commuters.

Read More →