Metro and local officials today celebrated the groundbreaking for advanced utility work on the first segment of the estimated $1.6 to $2 billion East San Fernando Valley light rail project, [continue reading]
Take advantage of our transit discounts! Join us at Union station on Thursday, December 8, for a LIFE Program Discounted Fares Event. The event will take place from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the East Portal of Union Station. This event will provide on-site enrollments by LIFE Program staff [continue reading]
There are many opportunities to shape how Metro defines funding priorities. We invite you to visit My Metro Budget to learn and participate in the budget development process for the upcoming fiscal year that will run from July 1, 2023, to June 30, 2024. You will be asked to make [continue reading]
We’ve finalized our proposal to make paying fares easier and to ensure that no one overpays for riding Metro buses and trains. Based on customer feedback, the staff recommendation is to keep base fares at their current prices and continue free one-way transfers between Metro buses and trains for two [continue reading]
Did you know that using a TAP card is the safest, most flexible way to pay for your transit fare? If you normally pay with cash when you ride Metro, [continue reading]
We’re holding a virtual public hearing at 5 p.m., Monday, November 14, on proposed changes to our fares that will lower costs for many riders. Click here to try our new online calculator that will let you see how the fare proposal may change your fare and lower your costs. [continue reading]
Metro is working to make streets and sidewalks safe and convenient for everyone to support healthy neighborhoods. We are studying which proposed improvements in the Sepulveda Station First/Last Mile Plan (FLM Plan) are most needed to enhance safety and access for transit riders accessing the station on foot, bike or other [continue reading]
For the November round of meetings, all of the Councils will hear an overview of Metro’s 2022 Customer Experience Plan, and Bienvenidos a Metro, a new training program for bus operator candidates, as well as the usual regional updates. The San Fernando Valley Council will hear an overview of the [continue reading]
Of the most vexing challenges facing Metro, none is as difficult as the issue of the number of homeless using our system as shelter. The frustration among our riders about the unhoused is palpable. Look at Metro’s social media streams on any given day. The feedback we get covers a [continue reading]
Metro and the city of Los Angeles are partnering to improve speed, frequency, and reliability for the over 12,000 daily boardings/passengers who ride Metro Line 234 along the Sepulveda Boulevard corridor in the San Fernando Valley. That’s why we’re proposing bus lanes along a 5.5-mile segment of Sepulveda Blvd. and [continue reading]
