Light rail's planned service disruptions to start this summer, will stretch through 2023

United States News News

Light rail's planned service disruptions to start this summer, will stretch through 2023
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 Mynorthwest
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 64 sec. here
  • 3 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 29%
  • Publisher: 53%

Sound Transit is preparing for the 33-mile Link extension over the next three years with a plan called “Future Ready,” which also encompasses plans to ensure the existing operations are in top condition.

continues construction for maintaining and expanding light rail operations, riders are advised to prepare for “intermittent periods of less frequent service and replacement bus service” beginning this summer.

“We need to ensure that our system is ready for the major expansions ahead,” said Sound Transit Interim CEO Brooke Belman in a prepared statement. “These projects will impact far fewer riders now than if we delayed them until after further expansions open. While the disruptions that this work will cause are unavoidable, we will work hard to minimize the impact on service to our riders. The end result will be a safe and improved system ready for our next phase of growth.

During Oct. 21-23 and Nov. 11-13, train frequencies will again be reduced to 20 minutes in each direction until 11 p.m., due to work in the downtown Seattle transit tunnel. A bus shuttle will be available from 11 p.m. until the end of service to connect passengers between Capitol Hill and SODO stations.

The Sound Transit expansion project continues to move forward despite CEO Peter Rogoff’s decision to step down earlier this week.“We as staff knew we were setting ourselves on an ambitious path, but in the years that followed 2016, as we sought to both complete ST-2 and launch the fullness of ST-3, we came to understand that our plans weren’t just ambitious, but they, in fact, were a little bit audacious,” Rogoff said in the front of the Sound Transit board.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

Mynorthwest /  🏆 438. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Departing Sound Transit CEO looks back on stewardship of nation's largest transit expansionDeparting Sound Transit CEO looks back on stewardship of nation's largest transit expansion“In the years that followed 2016, as we sought to both complete ST-2 and launch the fullness of ST-3, we came to understand that our plans weren’t just ambitious, but they, in fact, were a little bit audacious.”
Read more »

Sound Transit announces various travel impacts for remainder of 2022Sound Transit announces various travel impacts for remainder of 2022Riders should expect intermittent periods of reduced services and replacement bus services.
Read more »

NYLON’s Guide To Barcelona (& Primavera Sound)NYLON’s Guide To Barcelona (& Primavera Sound)Nine locals recommend their favorite spots to eat, drink, and shop in the Spanish city.
Read more »

The Best, The Mess & The Rest: Solid Sound FestivalSolid Sound Festival returned to the Berkshires for the biennial festival which saw fans literally of all ages making a trek to MASS MoCA to see Jeff
Read more »

What does a black hole sound like? NASA has an answerWhat does a black hole sound like? NASA has an answer'It was essentially a B-flat about 57 octaves below middle C,' said NASA scientist Kimberly Arcand. 'So we've taken that sound that the universe was singing and then just brought it back up into the range of human hearing.'
Read more »

Even if you can't see Auroras, You Can Sometimes Hear Them. Here's What They Sound LikeEven if you can't see Auroras, You Can Sometimes Hear Them. Here's What They Sound LikeAuroras are some of Earth’s most spectacular natural phenomena. Travelers come from far and wide to see the incredible Northern Lights and wonder at their beauty. Once thought to be magical in nature, most science fans understand that the lights are formed by the solar wind interacting with our magnetosphere. But did you know they … Continue reading 'Even if you can’t see Auroras, You Can Sometimes Hear Them. Here’s What They Sound Like'
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-19 17:43:48