The Congestion Pricing Countdown
$354 million in immediate transit improvements and the long-term health of the New York regional transit system are at stake with one week left for
March 24, 2008
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$354 million in immediate transit improvements and the long-term health of the New York regional transit system are at stake with one week left for
Transit advocates with the Campaign for New York’s Future recently took to ten New York City local bus routes to survey riders on their commutes.
The great promise of New York’s congestion pricing plan is that it will raise critically needed money for public transit system expansion and repair. Congestion
According to the latest Quinnipiac University poll, 60% of New York City voters support congestion pricing if the revenues are used to improve city and
On Wednesday, Connecticut’s Transportation Strategy Board (TSB) unanimously and (according to one board member) “enthusiastically” resolved to “undertake a comprehensive review and analysis of electronic
On Monday Crain’s New York Business reported that the Traffic Congestion Mitigation Commission is considering significant changes to NYC’s congestion pricing plan. (Crain’s requires a
Environmental Defense and the Pratt Center for Community Development have released a report (available here) which disproves the logic underpinning alternative plans to congestion pricing
From Environmental Defense comes an interesting analysis of the public hearings on congestion pricing: Fifty-seven percent of witnesses who testified at the recent hearings by
Congestion pricing is progressive policy, the Tri-State Campaign told the Traffic Congestion Mitigation Commission as public hearings on a potential congestion pricing plan began last
One in four New Yorkers find themselves living within half a mile of a mega-warehouse. The consequences are severe, disproportionately affecting underserved communities and communities of color. TSTC urges support for the Clean Deliveries Act.