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Transportation in Connecticut

This page is in development. Please contact DataHaven to get involved in building this resource.

Knowledge Center Documents

Click on "further results" to see all.

Bus Transit Needs Analysis – Connecticut 2007
Urbitran Associates, 2007 Viewicon.png

ConnDOT Traffic Accident Facts Report 2008
ConnDOT, 2008 Viewicon.png

Downtown Crossing Project Narrative: 2010 TIGER Request for Route 34 Boulevardization
City of New Haven, 2010 Viewicon.png

Downtown New Haven Point in Time Transportation Survey 2009
Milone and MacBroom, 2009 Viewicon.png

Economic Importance of Investment in Public Transportation in Connecticut
Wilbur Smith Associates, 2011 Viewicon.png

Health Impact Assessment of Phase I of the Downtown Crossing Project
Clara Filice, MD, MPH and Gregg Furie, MD, affiliates of the Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program at Yale University, 2012 Viewicon.png

New Haven Complete Streets Manual (Condensed Version)
City of New Haven, 2010 Viewicon.png

New Haven Department of Transportation, Traffic and Parking Presentation to Public Parking Working Group, October 28, 2010.
City of New Haven, 2010 Viewicon.png

… further results


State and Local Resources by Topic

Governance

1. Connecticut DOT Organizational Chart as of June 2010: File:DOT Organization Chart.pdf

Mass Transit

1. CT Transit: http://www.cttransit.com/ Connecticut Transit (CTTRANSIT) is the Connecticut Department of Transportation (ConnDOT)-owned bus service. Several companies under contract to ConnDOT operate services in metropolitan areas throughout Connecticut.

2. Metro North Railroad: http://www.mta.info/mnr/ Founded in 1983, Metro-North goes to 120 stations distributed in seven counties in New York State--Dutchess, Putnam, Westchester, Bronx, New York (Manhattan), Rockland, and Orange, as well as two counties in the state of Connecticut--New Haven and Fairfield.

3. Shore Line East rail service. http://www.shorelineeast.com/index.php Shoreline East is the Connecticut Department of Transportation's commuter rail service between New London and New Haven and beyond.

Traffic Safety

1. Please see our page on traffic safety.

Parking

1. Please see our page on public parking policy.

2. 2009 Downtown Point in Time Transportation Survey: File:NewHaven Transportation DowntownPITSurvey 2009s.pdf Contains parking study of New Haven as well as counts of nonmotorized transportation users.

Non-Motorized Transportation

1. New Haven Safe Streets Coalition

2. Street Smarts Campaign (External Link): http://www.yale.edu/smartstreets/

3. New Haven Complete Streets Manual File:NewHaven CS Manual 040510 NoMapsDiagrams.pdf

Airports

1. Tweed-New Haven Airport. http://www.flytweed.com/

Future Projects

1. Proposed New Haven Streetcar - The City of New Haven is proposing to develop a modern streetcar line stitching together three growing districts: Downtown, the Yale-New Haven Hospital Medical District, and Union Station. The initial 3-mile line will serve as an alternative mode of transportation, with the opportunity to be expanded regionally to Hamden and West Haven (8-9 miles). As result, this will amplify livable, walkable and sustainable qualities of the urban environment, while relieving heavy traffic congestion to accommodate future development. The demand for transit will allow the light rail / streetcar system to connect residents and visitors to commuter rail lines and high speed rail via service to Union Station.

National Resources by Topic

Mass Transit

1. Reconnecting America Resource Center: http://www.reconnectingamerica.org/resource-center/ Resources and documents contained within this website are a continuation of the Best Practices database originally funded by the Federal Transit Administration. Here you’ll find case study, research, technical, and policy documents on almost every topic related to transit oriented development and livable communities.

Transportation and Health Equity

1. Please see our resource page on Transportation and Health Equity.