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Palm Garden station

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Palm Garden
Pittsburgh Light Rail station
Outbound platform at Palm Garden station
General information
LocationSouth Busway at Boggs Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Coordinates40°24′58″N 80°00′42″W / 40.4162°N 80.0118°W / 40.4162; -80.0118
Owned byPittsburgh Regional Transit (PRT)
Platforms2 side platforms
Tracks2
ConnectionsBus transport PRT: 40, 43, 44
Construction
AccessibleBuses only
History
Opened1937
Rebuilt1987
Passengers
2019202 (weekday boardings)[1]
Services
Preceding station Pittsburgh Regional Transit Following station
South Hills Junction
toward Allegheny
Red Line Dawn
South Hills Junction South Busway Pioneer
toward Glenbury
South Busway
W Liberty Ave Ramp
Dawn
Terminus
Location
Map

Palm Garden station is an at-grade combined light rail and busway station operated by Pittsburgh Regional Transit in the Mount Washington neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The station is located on an exclusive right-of-way shared by the Red Line of the Pittsburgh Light Rail and South Busway routes 39, 41, Y1, Y45, Y46, Y47 and Y49. The station provides access to residences along the back slope of Mount Washington and is named for the large Palm Garden Apartments complex, which is centered on the stop.

Just south of this station buses and trains cross an elevated viaduct, the Palm Garden Trestle, over Pennsylvania Route 51. South of the trestle, the viaduct splits along with the Red Line and South Busway. In this area, routes 39 and 41 return to mixed traffic on Pioneer Avenue and Liberty Avenue respectively.

History

Palm Garden station in 1968

Palm Garden was originally a street-level stop at the northern end of the old Palm Garden Trestle.[2][3] The private stop served the Palm Garden Apartments, opened in 1937.[4] The trestle was replaced by a concrete mixed mode (light rail and bus) bridge, still referred to as the Palm Garden Trestle, which The T shares with the South Busway.

In May 2024, the Federal Transit Administration awarded The T $8 million to construct accessible platforms at ten Red Line stops, including Palm Garden.[5][6]

References

  1. ^ "System Map". Pittsburgh Regional Transit. 2019.
  2. ^ "1960's picture of Palm Garden Trestle". Retrieved March 10, 2010.
  3. ^ "19680824 61 PAT 1755 Palm Garden trestle". August 24, 1968. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
  4. ^ "Palm Garden Village, South Hills Efficiency Apartments – Plan is 6 minutes from City". The Pittsburgh Press. August 6, 1937. Retrieved January 9, 2012.
  5. ^ "All Stations Accessibility Program FY24 Projects". Federal Transit Administration. May 28, 2024.
  6. ^ "Biden-Harris Administration Announces $343 Million to Modernize Transit Stations, Improve Accessibility Across the Country" (Press release). Federal Transit Administration. May 28, 2024.

External links


This page was last edited on 7 June 2024, at 01:18
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