Congestion pricing: A million cars disappear
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| Congestion Pricing |
New York City’s congestion pricing program has been in place for one month, implementing tolls on drivers who enter certain, often gridlocked, areas of Manhattan.
And so far, the results are “undeniably positive,” transit officials say, with measurably reduced traffic and more commuters choosing public transit.
The traffic mitigation plan covers a “congestion relief zone” that spans almost all of Manhattan below 60th street and includes major routes like the Lincoln, Holland, and Hugh L. Carey Tunnels and bridges that go into both Brooklyn and Queens. Since its launch on January 5, one million fewer vehicles have entered that zone than they would have without the toll, according to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA)....
Labels: Anti-Car, Congestion Pricing, Parking, Traffic in SF
posted by Rob Anderson @ 1:59 PM
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