Yeah, water is probably a bad example given history.
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missed that earlier. seattle side near northgate mall with an drive to an office on eastgate. so I-5 and I-90 and yeah not going afford moving. and besides all the good stuff to do outside of work is on this side of the lake.
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Thatās one long ass commute.
I moved from around 90th and Northgate Way to Kenmore about 13 years ago to avoid the bridges when going to Microsoft. Of course, a few years later I moved to California.
What a great way to turn consumers back into citizens!
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Thatās pretty much what has been done in France for the past few decades. And typically public transportation is handled at the intercommunal level. (that is for urban areas, mind you, rural areas are another matter entirely)
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well when we got the place my commute was northbound to the everett plant and the wife worked downtown.
Also, water is pretty bad at recognizing state boundariesā¦ Of course states and local communities need to be part of the conversation and if the water in question is within a state boundary, then itās a state issue, Iād argueā¦ And of course, water out west is much more of a political issue then it is here, for obvious reasons.
āWe need to replace 90 miles of trackā
The entire system only runs 104 miles. That makes 14 miles that *donāt need to be replacedā¦
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On average, there are more than two tracks along each line.
http://www.bart.gov/about/history/facts
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Oh, you live in the Bay Area too?
*lolz
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Ah, this guy is kinda like that little kid in the Emperorās New Clothes; The only one with enough nerve to not pretend that the obvious problem evident to everyone doesnāt even exist.
Good for him.
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