LRW Honors Amtrak’s Acheson As Railway Woman Of The Year
From Editor-In-Chief Foran: Of Gender Equity And Inclusion
Spotlight On Some Of Today’s Rail Safety Products
Women of Influence in Rail eBook
Newsletter Sign Up
Stay updated on news, articles and information for the rail industry
Stay updated on news, articles and information for the rail industry
railPrime
Rail News Home
Passenger Rail
Rail News: Passenger Rail
Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) recently opened a new Blue Line station at Logan International Airport.
Located about 500 feet east of the previous station, the $23 million facility features wider escalators and elevators to accommodate luggage. The ADA-compliant station also contains longer platforms to accommodate six-car trains, turnstiles with adjacent luggage slides and monitors with flight information.
Construction on the project began in April 2000. The station is part of MBTA’s $740 million project designed to update the six-mile Blue Line’s stations and rolling stock.
The authority also recently budgeted $1.6 million for the $3.7 million Gloucester commuter-rail station rehabilitation, which includes adding 100 parking spaces adjacent to Railroad Avenue; upgrading LED signage to indicate train arrivals; adding new lighting and signage; improving sidewalks and landscaping; and enhancing vehicular and pedestrian access.
Located on MBTA’s Rockport Line, the station serves about 550 daily riders.
6/7/2004
Rail News: Passenger Rail
MBTA opens new station, prepares to rehabilitate another
advertisement
Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) recently opened a new Blue Line station at Logan International Airport.
Located about 500 feet east of the previous station, the $23 million facility features wider escalators and elevators to accommodate luggage. The ADA-compliant station also contains longer platforms to accommodate six-car trains, turnstiles with adjacent luggage slides and monitors with flight information.
Construction on the project began in April 2000. The station is part of MBTA’s $740 million project designed to update the six-mile Blue Line’s stations and rolling stock.
The authority also recently budgeted $1.6 million for the $3.7 million Gloucester commuter-rail station rehabilitation, which includes adding 100 parking spaces adjacent to Railroad Avenue; upgrading LED signage to indicate train arrivals; adding new lighting and signage; improving sidewalks and landscaping; and enhancing vehicular and pedestrian access.
Located on MBTA’s Rockport Line, the station serves about 550 daily riders.
