Envisioning a Bus Lane Future for Los Angeles
angelawu2025-12-04T16:42:42-07:00What best practices can Los Angeles learn from the on-street bus lane implementations in other cities?
What best practices can Los Angeles learn from the on-street bus lane implementations in other cities?
This project assessed the adequacy of shade and lighting at bus stops across Los Angeles, the alignment between the current locations of bus shelters and priority bus stops, and the magnitude and spatial distribution of site constraints that complicate the installation of bus shelters.
This research found that there are significant disparities in adequate shade and lighting across Los Angeles, and that constraints like narrow sidewalks may limit the installation of bus shelters at a significant number of high-priority bus stops.
This report addresses the unique travel patterns and challenges unhoused women face, emphasizing the need for solutions tailored to their mobility needs.
Although pilot projects have become popular in transportation planning, agencies are struggling to turn their successful pilots into permanent programs.
Examining how extreme travel affects economic, social, environmental, and health outcomes for lower-income people living, working, or studying in the San Fernando Valley.
This report aims to investigate the community engagement process so planners can more effectively work with communities and reckon with the historical trauma caused by planners in the past.
This report proposes several recommendations to enhance Los Angeles' existing TOD policies.
This study investigates the various factors, motivations, and decisions related to pilot projects, in support of larger efforts of SCAG to fund and manage transportation pilots alongside their member agencies.
This research examines how extreme travel affects economic, social, environmental, and health outcomes for lower-income people living, working, or studying in the San Fernando Valley.