High Intensity Mobility Corridor Study
rabbittransit is thinking toward the future of its fixed route bus network and how buses can provide reliable, frequent, high-quality service across the York and Cumberland/Dauphin/Harrisburg area. High Intensity Mobility Corridors are intended to be the backbone of this service. These are corridors that combine service improvements, like more frequent service, with improved infrastructure, like high-quality bus stops and transit priority to meet the travel needs of the region. Fundamentally, an HIMC is intended to integrate into the current network and connect to destinations across the region with high-quality service that people can rely on for their daily travel needs.
A High Intensity Mobility Corridor (HIMC) includes a variety of improvements compared to the current service and amenities.
A HIMC can include:
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High frequency service every 15 minutes at peak and at least every 30 minutes off-peak. |
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Distinctive route names and bus stop branding. |
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Improved bus stops that are accessible with concrete pads and shelters as a minimum. In some instances, bus stops could include seating, larger than standard bus shelters, generous ADA compliant concrete pads, bike racks, lighting, and more. |
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Clear passenger information such as a printed map and schedule for routes using the bus stop. |
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Transit signal priority investments that can make a bus reliable and fast and improve the rider experience. |
Currently, rabbittransit has identified a set of potential HIMC corridors. Below is a map of the proposed corridors for both the York and Cumberland/Dauphin/Harrisburg area.
Harrisburg Base Map York Base Map
We Need Your Help Defining and Priotizing Future Transit Corridors!
We want to know which High Intensity Mobility Corridors can improve the transit experience for you and your community.
Please complete the survey to give us your feedback!
Take the survey!
This is your opportunity to provide feedback as we reach a refined definition and list of corridors. This is a general timeline for this project.
Each corridor will require a more in-depth analysis prior to implementation that will include more opportunities for engagement. If you have any questions about this project or the upcoming public workshops, or if you were unable to attend the in-person workshops and zoom meetings but have feedback, please reach out to:
David Juba, Planning Manager
djuba@rabbittransit.org
717-849-0722