Planetizen Newswire
Keep up with essential planning news and commentary, delivered to your inbox every Monday and Thursday.
All-Door Boarding Considered for SF Transit
Transit officials in San Francisco are considering a plan to allow transit riders to board through all doors of buses in an attempt to cut delays.
"Muni has found that buses on the 1-California, 38-Geary, 14-Mission, 30-Stockton and other heavily used lines spend about 20 percent of their running time at bus stops.
Under current rules, bus riders only are allowed to board through the front door, near the driver. Allowing back-door boarding as well could speed things up."
The idea is one of many proposed to make up a three-year plan to improve transit efficiency in the city.
Full Story:
Published on Monday, August 29, 2011 in
- Dollar Stores and Grocery Stores
- Video: Urban Planning Trends to Watch in 2020
- Prop 13 on the Ballot in California—Just Not the Prop 13 Everyone's Worried About
- The Leaning Tower of Dallas Is Too Good for This World
- A New Planning Director in San Francisco
- Neighborhood Preference Splits on Partisan Lines
- Developer Sues L.A. After Area Planning Commissioners Reject Multi-Family Project
- Recent Studies Dig Into the Affordability Effects of Housing Developments
- Zoning Code Update Makes the Nightly News in Cleveland
- Transit-Friendly Makeover for Downtown Seattle Street
- Controversial Development Site in Cupertino Compounds Legal Controversy
- Report: Transit Ridership Reaches Lowest Levels Since the 1970s
- New Housing Law Quickly Enacted in Bay Area
- Who Are The YIMBYs?
- The Housing Affordability and Livability Agenda Era Concludes in Seattle
- Climate Agency Opens Shop in Denver
- Federal Storm Surge Study Called Off Suddenly, Leaving New York Exposed
- Ride-Hailing Companies Greatly Increase Pollution, Study Says
- Nashville Needs Sidewalks on 1,900 Miles of Streets
- Bribery Scandal Leads to Zoning Board Reforms in Boston
