Image

Transportation

In a city as dense as San Francisco, safe and reliable transportation is not a luxury – it is a basic necessity. Over 200 million passengers a year rely on MUNI to commute to work and get around our city. In fact, San Francisco residents depend on public transportation more than individuals from any other county in the Bay Area. We have all experienced the frustration of MUNI service cuts, fare hikes and inaccessibility. As we watch our rates go up, our services continue to go down. It’s time to get serious about finding real solutions.

Open Data Increases Public Transit Use

Reset readers know that we strongly advocate open data, and we often geek out over data sets. Now, a new study shows that better transportation apps and more data encourage …
Read More

BART Bathroom Lockdown – Safety Measure or Big Brother?
13 years ago

BART Bathroom Lockdown – Safety Measure or Big Brother?

BART has been in the news a lot lately. From BART police shootings to the multiple protests of those angered by BART’s decision to shut down cell phone service during a protest, the transit system …
Read More

Reset San Francisco’s Muni Survival Kit!

Sometimes riding Muni can suck – between the seemingly endless waits, Clipper Cardmalfunctions and lack of personal space. But if you have to ride it often like most of us, …
Read More

San Franciscans Went Car-Free For A Week – And Liked It
13 years ago

San Franciscans Went Car-Free For A Week – And Liked It

We’ve talked before about all the benefits of going car-free or car-light by car sharing with programs such as Zipcar and City CarShare. Ditching your car in San Francisco can …
Read More

SFMTA Discusses All-Door Boarding for All Muni Vehicles

The SFMTA Board of Directors met on Tuesday to discuss a proposal that would allow all-door boarding on all Muni vehicles including buses and streetcars. You can see the full …
Read More

The Information Age – Meet the San Francisco Municipal Railway

In San Francisco, we like to think of ourselves as the capital of the information economy, but all too often our city government can feel like it’s using hieroglyphics.


Read More