ALSO ON STREETSBLOG
StreetsblogMASS Is Taking a Winter Break
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StreetsblogMASS is taking a long winter's nap while its editor takes some time off for February break. Thank you for reading!
Somerville Preps Petitions for Lower Speed Limits on State-Controlled ‘Corridor of Death’
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A new roadway safety law enacted at the end of December created a new process by which local municipalities could petition state agencies to reduce speed limits on state-owned roadways within their boundaries.
Legislative Agenda Includes Rail Electrification, Congestion Pricing, and Traffic Enforcement Cameras
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With the inauguration of Governor Maura Healey, who has promised to make transportation one of her top priorities, leaders on Beacon Hill see an opportunity to make headway.
The T’s New Train Factory Has Gone Off the Rails
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On Thursday, Governor Maura Healey, Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll, and their administration's newly-assembled transportation cabinet rode a Red Line train, visited the T's Operations Control Center, and outlined their early plans to tackle the many challenges facing the MBTA. "Our message to all those who ride the T, the rails, the buses, around the state, […]
City of Springfield Wins $15 Million to Improve Street Safety Citywide
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"Safe Streets and Roads for All unlocks federal dollars to fund some of the most effective safety interventions on streets – small-scale investments deployed at scale – that were previously inaccessible to communities without strong local funding sources."
In 2022, Boston Planners Once Again Approved More Parking Spaces Than Homes
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In spite of the city's pressing housing shortage and ambitious climate goals, which call for fewer cars on Boston's streets, the BPDA's project approvals for 2022 include more parking and less housing compared to 2021.