TriMet: June 2011 Service Changes
||SERVICE ON 12 BUS LINES TO BE ADJUSTED, AND MAX MALL SHUTTLE CANCELED STARTING JUNE 5, 2011||
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Was there ever a news release about this?
Or was TriMet just planning to let people find out the hard way and simply not tell anybody unless they were looking around on their webpage for no reason (like i was)?
TriMet: June 2011 Service Changes
||SERVICE ON 12 BUS LINES TO BE ADJUSTED, AND MAX MALL SHUTTLE CANCELED STARTING JUNE 5, 2011||
TriMet: June 2011 Service Changes
||SERVICE ON 12 BUS LINES TO BE ADJUSTED, AND MAX MALL SHUTTLE CANCELED STARTING JUNE 5, 2011||
Who Increased the Debt?
Someone needs to show this to those flaming Fleabaggers
so they can scream at the bastards responsible for our debt
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
There is a widely held belief that more rail equates to more transit. In fact, the opposite is true. Out of the top 10 ranked metropolitan areas in the Brookings Institution report, six do not have a rail system. Of the four that do, their bus systems carry far more passengers than do their rail systems. There are only a handful of very dense cities where rail carries more people than buses. Even the much vaunted Portland light rail about which we have heard so much in Houston carries only about 65 percent of the passengers Portland's buses do.
MARY FETSCH ON LSD?
http://blog.oregonlive.com/commuting/2011/05/gresham_trimets_new_rockwood_m.html
Safety having some prolems at Trimet lately
@kmcdade Kathleen McDade
Whoa! MAX hit car at SE 117th and Burnside; teacher at my school witnessed. Driver seems OK, but shaken up. #pdxtraffic
Anyone surprised?
Retail reports show the rich are spending, but others are scrimping
The bottom fifth of earners, with a median household income of $9,846, spend 35.6 percent of their income on food and 9.4 percent on gas, according to Citi Investment Research.
The top fifth, whose median household income is $157,631, spend only 6.8 percent on food and 1.9 percent on gas. So they feel price increases less.
Go team America!! Land of Opportunity!
The bottom fifth of earners, with a median household income of $9,846, spend 35.6 percent of their income on food and 9.4 percent on gas, according to Citi Investment Research.
The top fifth, whose median household income is $157,631, spend only 6.8 percent on food and 1.9 percent on gas. So they feel price increases less.
Go team America!! Land of Opportunity!
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