Friday, December 28, 2012

Wednesday, November 7, 2012

#occupysandy in New Jersey

InterOccupy | Connect. Collaborate. Organize.: "In areas of New York City, Occupy Wall Street has been mobilizing and coordinating volunteers, donations, and relief locations in the wake of Hurricane Sandy. As a result, the people of New York have had access to food, water, clothing, and-most importantly - community. It is time that this kind of mobilization, passion, and dedication makes its way to New Jersey! "

'via Blog this'

Sunday, November 4, 2012

Occupy Sandy Relief | New Jersey Relief Effort for Hurricane Sandy

Occupy Sandy Relief | New Jersey Relief Effort for Hurricane Sandy: "Occupy Sandy is a coordinated relief effort to help distribute resources & volunteers to help neighborhoods and people affected by Hurricane Sandy. We are a coalition of people & organizations who are dedicated to implementing aid and establishing hubs for neighborhood resource distribution. Members of this coalition are from Occupy Wall Street, 350.org, recovers.org and interoccupy.net."

'via Blog this'

Saturday, November 3, 2012

Sunday, August 19, 2012

Michigan man rides New Jersey Transit - great blog post with facts and history

Wake Up, Washtenaw!: A Look at New Jersey Transit: "New Jersey Transit was formed by state law in 1979 with the goal to "acquire, operate and contract for transportation service in the public interest." It currently operates 536 miles of heavy-rail commuter service and 107 miles of light-rail. According to the 2010 report submitted to the National Transit Database, NJT commuter service provided 82 million passenger-trips for a total of more than 2 billion passenger-miles. Light rail provided over 21 million trips totaling 101 million passenger-miles."

'via Blog this'

Tuesday, July 24, 2012

$73.4 million for NJT bus replacement

With transit investments, a surge of dividends across America - Welcome to the FastLane: The Official Blog of the U.S. Secretary of Transportation: "FTA Administrator Peter Rogoff was in Hoboken, NJ, to announce that $73.4 million will help New Jersey Transit replace aging buses whose long service history--more than 500,000 miles per bus--is leading to significant maintenance costs and repair delays. The new Compressed Natural Gas and Hybrid Cruisers that NJ Transit purchases will not only be more reliable, but will also reduce emissions and save on fuel costs."

'via Blog this'