Written by Felix Acuña
From a lack of covered bus stops and a scarce amount of routes, to inconsistent schedules and questionably affordable fares, Miami's transit system needs a good deal of improvements.
From a lack of covered bus stops and a scarce amount of routes, to inconsistent schedules and questionably affordable fares, Miami's transit system needs a good deal of improvements.
To put it simply, if public transit were better, people
would be more willing to use it, and that would make all of our lives better
(start by thinking of less traffic). Since we can't expect that more people
will simply start using public transit more frequently, to the degree that will
bring about more buses, trains, routes, and hours of operation, Miami's
change-makers, led by a group of Urban Planning graduate students from FAU, are
reaching out to local authorities at this never-seen-before event: The Purple Line opening. In a recent Biscayne Times article, Adam Schachner, a core member of
Emerge, summarizes it pretty well: “The experimental station is part commuter
activism, part civic engagement, and part pop-up art experience, illustrating
what many Miami commuters crave: a transit stop with a cosmopolitan feel.”
We hope you'll be a part of this emerging collective effort to improve transit and the lives of all Miamians.
Where: 3651 NE 2nd Ave, Miami, Florida 33137
When: March 8th 12pm-10pm & March 9th 10am-11pm
For more info regarding transportation and the lineup:
http://purplelinemiami.blogspot.com/
We hope you'll be a part of this emerging collective effort to improve transit and the lives of all Miamians.
Where: 3651 NE 2nd Ave, Miami, Florida 33137
When: March 8th 12pm-10pm & March 9th 10am-11pm
For more info regarding transportation and the lineup:
http://purplelinemiami.blogspot.com/
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