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
- Every Parking Lot, Visualized
- First Mile-Last Mile, Intermodalism, and Making Public Transit More Attractive
- To Learn About a City, Visit Its Neighborhoods
- An Interactive Map of the World's Climate in 2100
- A Boring Lesson for Planners
- Like City, Like Stadium
- Could Baby Boomers Make Room for Millennials?
- Study: 'Eyes on the Street' Have Real Value for Neighborhood Safety
- Big Transit Plans Approved for Richmond, Virginia
- Are Form-Based Design Standards Easier Than Form-Based Codes?
- Manhattan's Midtown East Rezoning Wins Critical Approval
- Trump Tells Residents to Leave Upstate New York
- New Pedestrian Crossing Between California and Mexico Opening Next Week
- Berkeley Wants to Fund a Tent City for the Homeless
- California's Business-Friendly, Bipartisan Approach to Climate Change
- Portland's 'Adaptive Biketown' Sets a New Standard for Access to Mobility
- Big Investment Firms Are Dominating the Landlord Business
- Long-Awaited Hartford to New Haven Commuter Rail Expected in 2018
- Art in the Face of Gentrification
- 10 Facts That Explain Crosswalks
