Okay, don't get me started.

That $2.25 does not take into account the cost of road maintenance, health ramifications (which have costs), costs of injury and death on the roads, etc.

There is a movement, not too big, to make transit fare free because of its benefits to society. This way, the average fare would be less than a dollar. In my opinion, as important as cheap fares are frequency, reliability, convenience and a pedestrian street network that supports access to transit.

My rant for the day.

On Tue, Jul 17, 2012 at 9:50 PM, Ellin Reisner <reisnere51@gmail.com> wrote:
See easy to visualize benefits of public transportation environmentally and economically.

Ellin

--
Ellin Reisner, Ph.D.
reisnere51@gmail.com

_______________________________________________
H+T--Friends mailing list
H+T--Friends@ryoko.chrispy.net
http://ryoko.chrispy.net/mailman/listinfo/h+t--friends




--
Sheryl Gross-Glaser
Director, Partnership for Mobility Management
Coordination Specialist, National Resource Center for Human Service Transportation Coordination
Community Transportation Association of America
grossglaser@ctaa.org
202.386.1669

***   ***   ***
The Express Stop: http://express-stop.blogspot.com/
NRC Technical Assistance News: http://nrctanews.blogspot.com/
www.NRCtransportation.org
partnershipformobilitymanagement.org
www.ctaa.org

EXPO 2013: June 2–7
Travel to the Land of Enchantment
Albuquerque, New Mexico