Metro invites the public to participate in two community meetings on Thursday, June 29, 2017, to share design elements for Segment A as well as the next steps for the Rail to River project. Segment A would construct a walking and biking path along an old railroad right-of-way between the Crenshaw/LAX [continue reading]
A 4.3-mile route along Randolph Street — B4 in the map above — was selected as the ‘locally preferred alternative’ by the Metro Board last week for the second segment [continue reading]
The next meetings for the Rail to Rail/River project will be Thursday, Jan. 26, at the Hubert Humphrey Comprehensive Center at 5850 S. Main Street. There are two meetings with [continue reading]
ICYMI: Our year-in-review post is here. It’s not short. Art of Transit: Things to read whilst transiting: Creep on the Hayward Fault, in the New Yorker. The fault runs through the East Bay in the San Francisco-Oakland metro area and is thought to be one of the more dangerous ones [continue reading]
This was my seventh year at the agency and, by far, 2016 was the busiest. I usually like to put the end-of-the-year highlights in chronological order but I think four [continue reading]
Metro is hosting two community meetings in the city of Bell as part of the Rail to Rail/River Active Transportation Corridor Project. Both meetings will be held at the Bell Community [continue reading]
Things to listen to whilst transiting: This American Life’s recent episode on the variety of reactions to the presidential election earlier this month. Always good to hear different points of [continue reading]
