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3 results for “transit infrastructure” · other

  • 2025 Alley and Sidewalk Improvements

    Evanston, IL
    Other

    The 2025 Alley and Sidewalk Improvements project, scheduled for five months beginning July 1, 2025, encompasses infrastructure work across multiple City of Evanston locations. Alley improvements include storm sewer installation and concrete pavement at three locations: north of Payne Street east of Crawford Avenue; north of Grant Street east of Hartrey Avenue (with approximately 360 feet of storm sewer extension on Colfax Street); and north of Lincoln Street east of Hartrey Avenue. Pedestrian crossing enhancements are planned at four intersections (Dodge and Lee, Dodge and Monroe, Sheridan and Clinton, and Sheridan and Keeney) featuring ADA ramps, solar-powered LED signs with push buttons, and striping. Additional sidewalk gap infill projects target Lee Street east of Dodge Avenue, Greenwood Street from McDaniel to Fowler Avenue, and the Dempster Street Beach Office area; downtown improvements include brick paver sidewalk replacement with ADA-compliant concrete on Benson Avenue (Davis to Clark) and Clark Street (Benson to Sherman). The project also includes traffic-calming speed humps and bumps at various locations, ADA-compliant sidewalks at transit stops on Lake Street and Ridge Avenue, and installation of a concrete picnic pad at Greenwood Park.

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City of Oakland, CA

Oakland, CA
Other

The City of Oakland Bicyclist and Pedestrian Advisory Commission (BPAC) held a monthly meeting on December 18, 2014, from 5:30–7:30 pm at City Hall to review bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure projects. The agenda included a 35-minute presentation on design alternatives for a proposed Lake Merritt to Bay Trail Pedestrian/Bicycle Bridge connecting to The Embarcadero, and a 30-minute design review of OBAG-funded bikeways on four streets serving Lake Merritt BART: Oak Street (Embarcadero–14th Street), Madison Street (19th–2nd Street), 8th Street (Fallon–Harrison Streets), and 9th Street (Harrison–Fallon Streets). The Commission also reviewed and adopted draft by-laws during the meeting. Nine commissioners were listed: Ryan Chan, Chris Hwang, Christopher Kidd, Fred McWilliams, Robert Prinz, Midori Tabata, Royston Taylor, Rosa Villalobos, and Kenya Wheeler.

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bicycle infrastructurepedestrian safetytransit planning
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  • Coatesville, Chester, PA Public Records & Statistics

    Coatesville, PA
    Other

    Coatesville, Chester County, Pennsylvania is a city of approximately 13,350 residents with a diverse population (36% Black, 29% White, 28% Hispanic) facing significant healthcare challenges, including a 10% uninsured rate and limited access to specialty care following Brandywine Hospital's 2022 closure. The housing market shows a 47% homeownership rate with median home values near $155,000 and property values rising 7% year-over-year, while transportation infrastructure relies heavily on personal vehicles (69% of commutes) with limited public transit usage at 2%. The Coatesville Area School District serves approximately 11 public schools with an 86% graduation rate, though average school ratings remain low at 4/10, and the city's economy is anchored by major employers including the Coatesville VA Medical Center and ArcelorMittal steelworks.

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    healthcare accesshousing marketpublic educationeconomic developmenttransportation infrastructure
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