Skip to main content

Details on Expanded Bus Service Coming July 9

Details on Expanded Bus Service Coming July 9
By Mariana Maguire

The 6 Haight-Parnassus bus climbs a hill

Photo caption: The 6 Haight-Parnassus is one of the Muni bus routes that will be brought back into service July 9, 2022 after being temporarily suspended since March 2020.

On July 9, the next phase of the 2022 Muni Service Network plan will go into effect, focused on expanding bus service including the return of the 2 Sutter, 6 Haight-Parnassus and 21 Hayes (with some route changes), as well as other route extensions and modifications.

Public feedback helped us prioritize bringing back routes and connections many communities rely on. Read more about what we heard from the public and how we incorporated feedback into the 2022 service proposal.

As resources allow, our service changes will continue prioritizing service linking neighborhoods identified by our Muni Service Equity Strategy to essential destinations like hospitals and neighborhood commercial corridors, accommodate changing travel patterns and getting the most of our system. We heard from many seniors and people with disabilities that bringing back the connection to the Jewish Community Center food hub is an important priority, so we are bringing back the 2 Sutter between Presidio Avenue and California Street and the Ferry Plaza at Embarcadero. For service west of Presidio Avenue, customers can take the 1 California, which runs more frequently one block north of Clement Street.

Restored Routes

Route

Details

Frequency

2 Sutter

Restore pre-pandemic route between the Ferry Plaza and Presidio Avenue at California Street, restoring connections to the Jewish Community Center food hub.

Every 20 minutes

6 Haight-Parnassus

Restore pre-pandemic connections in response to community feedback.

Every 20 minutes

21 Hayes

Restore modified pre-pandemic route from St. Mary’s Hospital to Grove and Hyde streets, by Civic Center Station and the Main Library.

Every 20 minutes

Modified Routes

Route

Details

Frequency

23 Monterey

Extend to pre-pandemic route along Sloat Boulevard to the San Francisco Zoo and Great Highway in response to community feedback.

Weekdays every 20 minutes

Weekends every 30 minutes

28 19th Avenue

Extend east of Van Ness Avenue at North Point Street to run between Daly City BART and Powell at Beach streets, providing connections to Fisherman’s Wharf to customers on the westside of the city and who are no longer covered by the 49 Van Ness-Mission.

Weekdays every 12 minutes

Weekends every 15 minutes

43 Masonic

Extend north of Presidio Avenue at California Street to the Presidio, the Marina and Fort Mason on its pre-pandemic route between Fort Mason and Munich Street at Geneva Avenue in response to community feedback.

Weekdays every 12 minutes

Weekends every 20 minutes

49 Van Ness-Mission

Shorten to its previous route between City College and Van Ness Avenue at North Point Street.

Weekdays every 6 minutes

Weekends every 8 minutes

57 Parkmerced

Extend from Eucalyptus Drive and Junipero Serra Boulevard to West Portal Station, restoring the connection to West Portal.

Every 20 minutes

 

58 Lake Merced

Modify to run along Lake Merced Boulevard instead of Sloat Boulevard and Brotherhood Way instead of John Daly Boulevard, from Mission Street and Daly City BART to Stonestown.

Every 30 minutes

66 Quintara

Return to pre-pandemic alignment terminating in the Inner Sunset.

Every 20 minutes

L Bus

Shorten route to run between the SF Zoo and West Portal Station and increase frequency in response to changing trip patterns.

Weekdays every 8 minutes

Weekends every 10 minutes

Looking Ahead

We plan to continue implementing the approved 2022 Muni Service Network in additional phases as we bring more operators onboard. Read more about the complete 2022 Muni Service Network plan.



Published June 25, 2022 at 12:34AM
https://ift.tt/dMkH7O0

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Fire breaks out at shopping centre at Mumbai's Borivali West; efforts to douse flames on https://ift.tt/3iORMZb

A fire was reported at Mumbai's Borivali West early on Saturday. Nearly 14 fire tenders are present at the spot as the efforts to douse the flames continue.  from IndiaTV: Google News Feed https://ift.tt/2W9DhW9

सही पकड़े हैं - आपकी अंगूरी भाभी शुभांगी अत्रे को मिल गया है बिग बॉस 14 का न्योता

भाभी जी घर पर हैं, फैन्स के फेवरिट धारावाहिकों में से एक है और इसकी किरदार अंगूरी भाभी तो घर घर में चर्चित हैं। अब आपकी अंगूरी भाभी यानि कि शुभांगी अत्रे को बिग बॉस के घर में बंद होने का from टेलीविजन की खबरें | Television News in Hindi | TV Serials Update in Hindi – FilmiBeat Hindi http:/hindi.filmibeat.com/television/bhabhi-ji-ghar-par-hain-angoori-bhabhi-shubhangi-atre-approached-for-bigg-boss-14-090111.html?utm_source=/rss/filmibeat-hindi-television-fb.xml&utm_medium=104.71.130.47&utm_campaign=client-rss

Over dozen shops gutted in fire in Greater Noida market https://ift.tt/2Di1kfv

Around a dozen shops were gutted after a fire broke out at a market in Greater Noida (West) area of Uttar Pradesh's Gautam Buddh Nagar on Thursday night, officials said. The fire is suspected to have started around 8.30 pm with a short circuit in a home appliances shop and then spread to other outlets in the market, located in Bisrakh police station area, the officials said.

Scientists uneasy as Russia approves 1st coronavirus vaccine https://ift.tt/3gOLOWL

Russia on Tuesday became the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine, a move that was met with international skepticism and unease because the shots have only been studied in dozens of people.

New top story from Time: Report: Homicides Continue to Slowly Rise in the U.S., While Other Violent Crimes Declines

https://ift.tt/3yp5v05 A new report from the Council on Criminal Justice (CCJ) presents data showing that murders have risen 16% in many major American cities over the first 6 months of 2021, as part of what is being widely viewed as a new wave of crime and violence across the U.S. But according to the report, when compared to the same time period last year, the pace of the increase in murders has slowed down from the first quarter of 2021 through the second: In the first quarter of 2021, homicides rose by 23% compared to last year. In the second quarter, they rose by just 10%. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] By the numbers , these Q1/Q2 percentile rises represent 47 murders reported in Portland, Ore. in the first half of 2021 (versus 11 in the equivalent period of 2020), Houston with 228 murders (versus 173 in 2020) and Buffalo, N.Y. with 46 (versus 31 in 2020). But cities like St. Louis saw drops from 156 murders in the first half of 2020 to 108 so far this year, and Bos...

New top story from Time: Want Unity For Real? Then America Needs to Get Back to Facts

https://ift.tt/3pZWgj1 Philadelphia had never seen such a spectacle. On Friday, July 4, 1788—a dozen years since the Declaration of Independence—the city celebrated the narrow ratification of the Constitution with parades, fireworks, and speeches. The patriot-physician Benjamin Rush appreciatively noted the “pleasant and cooling breeze” and took satisfaction in the evidence of unity after the divisive debates to replace the Articles of Confederation with a more coherent and lasting form of government. “The Rabbi of the Jews, locked in the arms of two ministers of the gospel, was a most delightful sight,” Rush wrote. “I do not believe that the Constitution was the offspring of inspiration, but I am as perfectly satisfied that the union of the states … is as much the work of divine providence as any of the miracles recorded in the old and new testament were the effects of a divine power.” Rush’s happy conclusion: “’Tis done! We are become a nation.” That nation, however, was...

Enhancing Safety on Franklin Street

Enhancing Safety on Franklin Street By Mark Dreger We're excited to share an update on the Franklin Street Quick-Build Project, an effort to enhance traffic safety on Franklin Street between Broadway and Lombard Streets. This roadway stretch was the site of 38 collisions between 2017 and 2021, including the tragic loss of a Sherman Elementary School paraeducator in November 2021. Our data-driven approach focuses on several key safety improvements, and we are ready to share the evaluation results and the next steps to bring further safety changes to Franklin Street.  The project includes the implementation of a suite of safety measures focused on the intersections where neighborhood stakeholders expressed most concerns during the outreach process.  Painted safety zones (PSZs) have been installed to increase pedestrian visibility at crosswalks by keeping the corners of intersections clear. Slow-turn wedges have been added to encourage drivers to turn at safer speeds...

New top story from Time: Is the U.S. Entering a Fourth Wave of COVID-19?

https://ift.tt/3doS471 It’s the last news anyone wants to hear: one year after the United States was slammed with its first wave of COVID-19—which was followed by even worse second and third waves—public health experts are worried that the country is headed for a fourth major spike. During a White House coronavirus briefing on Monday, Rochelle Walensky, the new director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, begged Americans to keep following public health guidelines amid small but alarming upticks in cases, hospitalizations and deaths. “Right now, I’m scared,” she said. Other scientists tracking the spread of COVID-19 in the U.S. agree that there’s plenty to be worried about. Cases are rising in the Northeast, Midwest and elsewhere. At the same time, many governors are relaxing measures intended to limit the spread of the virus, such as mask mandates and caps on restaurant capacity. Furthermore, as vaccinations continue across the country, some people are...

New top story from Time: 8 People Involved in Tokyo Olympic Torch Relay Infected With COVID-19

https://ift.tt/3vATfb8 Eight people who were involved in the the torch relay for the Tokyo Olympics have tested positive for COVID-19—the latest sign of trouble for Japan as it both struggles with a spike in infections and prepares for the Games this summer. More than 70% of people in Japan want the Olympics, which begin July 23, to be canceled or postponed, according to an April poll by Kyodo News . Runners of the relay, which began its journey to Tokyo on March 25 in Fukushima , have faced heckling and protests . The Japanese government, however, insists that the Games will go ahead following their delay in 2020 due to the pandemic. COVID-19 protocols released last month rely on frequent testing and isolation bubbles for athletes and coaches, but not strict quarantines or vaccinations. Fans from abroad have been banned, and organizers are weighing whether to bar Japanese spectators, as well . On Sunday, the country reported 5,900 new infections, and the number of COVI...

New top story from Time: What We Have In Common With Humans Of 23,000 Years Ago

https://ift.tt/3uFiyti A version of this article also appeared in the It’s Not Just You newsletter. Sign up to get a new edition from Susanna every Saturday. Recently, researchers reported that they’d found the oldest human footprints in North America. These fossilized tracks were made more than 21,000 years ago in what is now the White Sands National Park in New Mexico. It’s hard to comprehend that span of years and how many generations of humanity have come and gone since then. These were the slighted impressions on the earth—trace markings made by bare human feet pressing into the pliant mud of ancient lake. Yet they survived the Ice Age and everything since to represent people who left hardly any indications that they existed. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] I think about the mountain of documentation we each have of our lives in comparison to those ancient footprints. We’re sure we’ll leave acres of personal history when we go—thousands of photos on dozens of ...