“Emergency maintenance and repair work was needed throughout the station to mitigate damage from urination, human waste, discarded needles and other debris,” SEPTA said in a press release. The transit agency said previously that so many needles and so much urine had gotten into the elevators at the station on the Market-Frankford line that they broke. Work to fix those elevators will likely continue past April 5, SEPTA said. Over the last two weeks, SEPTA said it has reinforced structures like stairs and passenger crossovers, as well as installed “enhanced” lighting and new signage. When the station reopens, SEPTA Transit Police officers will be assigned at the location, which will now also have a “street-level police booth.” In addition, 60 security guards will be added to the Market-Frankford line by next week.