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The municipality of Princeton will host an online neighborhood meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. on May 18 to discuss the design of Witherspoon Street from Paul Robeson Place to Valley Road.
“In 2020, we began a community discussion about Witherspoon Street, focusing on the downtown area between Nassau Street and Paul Robeson. This May 2021 design meeting is intended to continue the community discussion about Witherspoon Street from Paul Robeson to Valley Road,” reads the announcement about the meeting from municipal engineer Deanna Stockton. “We are seeking your ideas and feedback for pedestrian, bicyclist, transit and motor vehicle improvements; street lighting; tree and other vegetation additions; public art; seating and other street furniture; and any other features that will enhance the vibrancy of the corridor.”.
NJ Transit adds Sunday bus service on 8 routes
Updated 2:14 PM;
Today 2:14 PM
An NJ Transit route 48 bus is seen in downtown Elizabeth. The 48 route is one of several that have added weekend service, including some that essential workers use to get to South Jersey medical centers.
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Those changes are some of the adjustments the agency made to 178 of its 253 bus routes to improve on time performance, connectivity and reliability for customers, officials said in a release. Riders should review new timetables at njtransit.com, because many trip times have changed and are now in effect.
A new pilot program starts brand new Sunday service on eight routes: Numbers 26, 58, 115, 154, 412, 457, 603 and 619.
Robeson-Wiggins-Hamilton corridor study evaluates pedestrian, bicyclist safety ×
The Princeton Council has accepted the long-awaited Paul Robeson-Wiggins-Hamilton corridor study, which seeks to make improvements to the corridor that would make it safer for motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists.LEA KAHN/STAFF
The Princeton Council has accepted the long-awaited Paul Robeson-Wiggins-Hamilton corridor study, which seeks to make improvements to the corridor that would make it safer for motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists.
While the Princeton Council “accepted” traffic consultant WSP’s report at its Jan. 27 meeting, Mayor Mark Freda said he wanted to make it clear that the council would not make any decisions on the report’s findings and recommendations at the meeting.