1988Unpublished venueRequires access

TRANSIT AND SHOPPING CENTRES--CAN THEY CO-EXIST?

Richard S Tebinka

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Abstract

Winnipeg Transit has provided service to three regional shopping centres on a regular basis, with anywhere from two to six routes. Initial misgivings by transit operations staff have changed to enthusiasm for the transit facilities. Pedestrians conflicts have been less than anticipated and the transit operators now feel that the protective fencing is not required. Given the positive results for both parties, additional transit facilities on shopping center property may be implemented. In order to maximize the benefits to transit and reduce conflicts between customers and transit vehicles, ideally a totally exclusive facility should be provided, if feasible.

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What this paper is about

Winnipeg Transit has provided service to three regional shopping centres on a regular basis, with anywhere from two to six routes. Initial misgivings by transit operations staff have changed to enthusiasm for the transit facilities. Pedestrians conflicts have been less than anticipated and the transit operators now feel that the protective fencing is not required. Given the positive results for both parties, additional transit facilities on shopping center property may be implemented. In order to maximize the benefits to transit and reduce conflicts between customers and transit vehicles, ideally a totally exclusive facility should be provided, if feasible.

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Available abstract

Winnipeg Transit has provided service to three regional shopping centres on a regular basis, with anywhere from two to six routes. Initial misgivings by transit operations staff have changed to enthusiasm for the transit facilities. Pedestrians conflicts have been less than anticipated and the transit operators now feel that the protective fencing is not required. Given the positive results for both parties, additional transit facilities on shopping center property may be implemented. In order to maximize the benefits to transit and reduce conflicts between customers and transit vehicles, ideally a totally exclusive facility should be provided, if feasible.

Key concepts: Transit (satellite), Business, Order (exchange), Transport engineering, Service (business), Urban transit, Rail transit, Advertising

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