BART Employees On Strike This Monday
The Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) Board of Directors voted yesterday to enforce a one-year contract for the unionized transit workers- a contract the workers had rejected earlier in the week. BART employees plan to walk off the job Monday morning.
"'At this point we have no choice but to initiate a work action,' said Jesse Hunt, president of the union local that represents about 900 of BART's 3,200 workers."
"BART has a daily ridership of about 340,000. A system shutdown would lead to bigger traffic jams on Bay Area roads and bridges that would extend the normal peak commute periods, transportation officials warn."
Full Story:
Published on Friday, August 14, 2009 in
Topics
- Corridors Are the Secret to Improving Transit in Small Cities
- When Men Control the Debate About the Future of Cities
- Housing Construction in Seattle and Vancouver a Study in Contrasts
- Friday Eye Candy: An Infographic for Every Transit Mode
- Search the Location of the Nearest Confederate Monument
- Cooling L.A.
- Trump's Infrastructure Plan Slow to Materialize Despite New Executive Order, Flow Chart
- Night Mayors Come to America
- What Will Become of London's Transit Megaproject After Brexit?
- Gentrification and Controversy in the Bronx
- Boston Neighborhoods Asking for Slower, Safer Streets
- Putting Teeth into the California Housing Accountability Act
- Google Maps Traffic Alerts Follow Eclipse Totality Path, Carhenge Gets the Last Laugh
- Mark Your Calendars: Draft of Downtown Atlanta Master Plan Coming Soon
- Shreveport Planning Committee Approves New Highway Through Historically Black Neighborhood
- The Archaeology of Public Memory and Civic Identity
- Equity Heads West
- 'Smart Road' Pilot Project Coming to Kansas City
- 'Economic Cities,' Saudi Arabia's Mega Projects
- Two Housing Bills Will Exacerbate California's Housing Shortage
