Chariot Gets a New Deal with San Francisco, Data Sharing Included
The SFMTA has granted commuter transit service Chariot license to serve San Francisco. "Chariot must ensure new routes complement, rather than replicate, pre-existing Muni routes, as well as provide San Francisco with GPS and ridership data in order to enable the city to better understand the company’s impact," Megan Rose Dickey writes for TechCrunch. The Ford-owned company will not be allowed to stop in crosswalks or bus stops, but may use loading zones and white curbs as private cars do.
"Back in October, Chariot was forced to temporarily halt rides in San Francisco after the company failed to pass an inspection by the California Public Utilities Commission," Rose Dickey reports. Company representatives say they're excited to get back on the roads.
- Google's San Jose Transit Village Plans Revealed
- The Varied Career of a Transit Service Planner
- The Life and Death of Neighborhood Rebrandings
- 150 Acres of Undeveloped Land to Become 2,350 Homes Outside Denver
- City to Bicyclists: Berkeley Not in Idaho
- Anti-Development Forces Strike at L.A.'s Transit Oriented Communities Program
- New York City 'More Congested Than Ever'
- Kanye West's Unpermitted Vision for Housing Utopia Has Been Demolished
- What Walk Buttons Do (and Don't Do)
- Jersey City Building More Apartment Than Manhattan
- 28.3 Million Acres of Public Land at Risk in Alaska
- First-Time Home Buyers Look Different Than They Once Did
- Consumer Group Accuses States of 'Punishing' Electric Vehicle Drivers
- L.A.'s New Tool for More Efficient City Asset Management
- Pedestrian Planning Changing the Public Realm in Vancouver
- Digital Transportation: The Future of Urban Mobility
- Frequencies Restored on L.A.'s Expo Line After Rider Backlash
- A Traffic Safety Commitment for Chicago's West Side
- Report: Shared Bikes and Scooters Could Reduce Car Trips By 50 Percent in Downtowns
- The Great Flood of 2019, Visualized
