Latest Breaking News On - University of coloradoa line - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Staffing shortage hampers RTD train service to DIA

An issue that’s been dogging transit service in the Regional Transportation District for some time reared its ugly head again Tuesday. Staffing issues forced RTD to cancel more than 30 trips on the University of Colorado A Line that serves Denver International Airport.

Delays, closures, cancelations ahead of high wind warning

A high wind warning will go into effect beginning Wednesday, and the gusty conditions are already having an impact across the state.

Your Guide To Surviving DIA During the Holidays

Traveling out of DIA hasn’t been easy in recent months—and the holidays promise to make it even more challenging. Use our expert tips to make your trek more bearable.

Denver RTD's N Line Celebrates First Anniversary

Phil Washington confirmed as new CEO of Denver International Airport

RTD's University of Colorado A Line turns 5

FasTracks | Planetizen - Urban Planning News, Jobs, and Education

Don't call Denver a transit-rich city yet, says a Denver Post reporter. The Denver Post July 27, 2016, 8am PDT After Monday's celebrations at the new, electrified commuter rail line's only two stations, Union Station and Westminster Station, commuters now have the option of taking an 11-minute, six-mile ride to Denver, costing $2.60. The Denver Post July 18, 2016, 11am PDT The 6.2 mile, two-station electrified commuter rail line is opening as expected next Monday, July 25, but future service to the northwestern counties of Broomfield and Boulder will be delayed due to an unexpected funding shortfall. The Denver Post May 23, 2016, 8am PDT Rail has transformed the Mile-High City, and the new University of Colorado A Line from Union Station to the airport is but one of many lines that has turned Denver one of the nation's fastest growing and attractive cities. And more lines are coming!

Sustainability Roundup: Chicago, Denver, Vancouver

Back on Track: Transit Equity

.  Equity in transit has been front and center for RTD this year as COVID-19 and the agency’s financial free fall have revealed the existing inequalities that affect people who depend on transit the most. The topic of transit equity includes a range of different issues that come together to create unsafe and inaccessible transportation for specific groups of people. These issues can include affordability, safety, security and accessibility to routes. Many of the issues that RTD has been working to resolve in recent years involve equity within Denver’s transit system. “Transit equity and social justice in transportation are sort of two sides of the same coin,” RTD District O Director Lynn Guissinger told Streetsblog Denver. “Historic inequities are being laid bare now by the disproportionately high rates of infection and death, along with disparities in health care, layoffs and economic difficulties and access to technology for remote schooling.”