Welcome to the first “Go Metro Weekends” of 2016 Source Readers and Metro Riders! January is the month of resolutions. It’s also the month of Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday (Jan. 15) [continue reading]
From the Dept. of News: Bit of news, for @metrolosangeles watchers: Chief planning officer Martha Welborne has left the agency for a job with Disney. — Laura J. Nelson 🦅 [continue reading]
Metro on Wednesday said it will open all six new Gold Line Stations on March 5 while helping with some mitigations to help customers reach the APU/Citrus College Station in Azusa. [continue reading]
Work on the Regional Connector project continues to ramp up, as the above photos show. The first five pics are of the work to move the Gold Line tracks on 1st [continue reading]
Update, 6 p.m.: the incident has been cleared and trains should be running on schedule shortly. *** Update, 5:30 p.m.: Delays on the Metro Gold Line have been reduced to about 20 minutes. Trains continue to share the northbound-track between Lake and Del Mar Stations. This means customers traveling both to Sierra [continue reading]
With the Gold Line’s Little Tokyo/Arts District Station now closed until late March, Metro has a parking validation program underway Little Tokyo to help support businesses during the work. The above video breaks it down.
Art of Transit: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (@metrolosangeles) Art of Transit 2: Neither stadium would be walking distance from [continue reading]
Exciting new construction pics: click here to see the work-in-progress on moving the Gold Line tracks in Little Tokyo in order to build a rail tunnel entrance for the Regional Connector [continue reading]
Attentive readers know that the Gold Line’s Little Tokyo/Arts District Station closed on Friday evening. The closure will continue until late March so that the tracks in the middle of 1st Street can be temporarily moved to the north side of the street in order to construct the entrance to a [continue reading]
The Transit Tourist takes a look at other transit systems across the globe from the first person perspective of a visitor. What can Metro learn from how these other systems [continue reading]
