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SEPTA
Latest
5 potential pathways to solving SEPTA’s chronic operator shortage
Last August, the agency was down 144 drivers from its budgeted total of 2,700. (Read more.)
Latest
SEPTA expands employer-provided transit pass program, Key Advantage
“SEPTA is opening the zero-fare pass program to any business or institution that wants to offer employees an incentive to take transit — at no cost to the workers.” From: The Inquirer (Read more.)
Latest
How would Kenney’s proposed zero-fare SEPTA plan work?
“If approved, the zero-fare trial would be a first for Philadelphia, granting thousands access to SEPTA’s entire system, including Regional Rail.” From: Metro Philadelphia (Read more.)
Transportation
Jim Kenney pitches free SEPTA for Philly employees, people in poverty
The proposal follows similar programs put in place by some of the region’s largest employers. | From: The Inquirer (Read more.)
Latest
On the front line: How SEPTA custodians work to keep Philly clean
“SEPTA employs more than 260 platform cleaners on the Market-Frankford and Broad Street lines, and it’s a 24-hour operation.” From: Metro Philly (Read more.)
Latest
SEPTA delays ‘bus revolution’ plans until 2024
“Implementation of what’s been dubbed the “bus revolution” will be delayed until next year to allow more time for community feedback.” From: WHYY (Read more.)
Latest
UnLockedMaps, an app for people with disabilities, makes navigating Philadelphia’s public transit easier
After a car accident, Ather Sharif didn’t know if he would ever work in tech again. Nearly a decade later, his app is revolutionizing how people in wheelchairs get around. From: The Inquirer (Read more.)
Latest
The SEPTA Bus Revolution Draft Network is Out
https://www.phillymag.com/news/2022/10/11/septa-bus-revolution-draft-network/
Latest
Most transit leadership, including at SEPTA, is whiter and more suburban than its riders, report finds
38% of the residents of SEPTA’s service area and 71% of its transit riders live in Philadelphia, yet only 13% of board seats are allocated to the city’s representatives. | From: The Inquirer (Read more.)