Metro Magazine
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
The bills would simply shift investment that was creating jobs elsewhere in the economy to transportation industries.
Read More →
Will guide the campus toward a sustainable transportation system by becoming more bike-, bus- and pedestrian-friendly; cutting carbon emissions and saving money.
Read More →The short answer is that public transportation users either on the same train or riding after the doctor are at “very minimal to zero risk.”
Read More →In his new role, Girish Roy will be responsible for helping to develop and manage major transportation projects throughout the U.S., with emphasis on the West Coast.
Read More →The data indicate that total transportation fatalities in all modes fell by almost four thousand, from 43,384 in 2007 to 39,397 in 2008. Along with a significant reduction in highway fatalities, rail and pipeline deaths also decreased, but fatalities in the aviation and marine modes ticked up slightly.
Read More →Includes Emergency Operations Plan checklists and organization charts updated to include lessons learned from Katrina, 9/11, and other wide-scale emergencies.
Read More →Will operate shuttle services, install equipment.
Read More →With more money from the federal level, transit agencies will be able to make crucial infrastructure fixes, replace vehicles and possibly dust off “wish list” improvements projects long-shelved due to lack of capital. The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority knows what a difference government support of public transportation can make.
Read More →Major transportation projects in three cities — Austin, Texas; San Jose, Calif.; and Washington, D.C. — could possibly hinge on the outcome of November's election.
Read More →Charles Edwards first began working at COTA in 1998 as an operator.
Read More →