As I posted about last week, Langley City council approved partnering with TransLink to implement Business Access and Transit (BAT) lanes in Downtown Langley as shown below.
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Planned westbound bus lane along Fraser Highway marked in yellow. Outside lane restrict to buses, bicycles, and vehicles turning right. Select map to enlarge. |
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Planned northbound bus lane along 203rd Street marked in yellow. Outside lane restrict to buses, bicycles, and vehicles turning right. Select map to enlarge. |
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Planned eastbound bus lane along Logan Avenue marked in yellow. Outside lane restrict to buses, bicycles, and vehicles turning right. Select map to enlarge. |
These lanes will not only speed up bus service, supporting the new 503 B-Line like service launching this fall which will connect Langley City to King George SkyTrain along Fraser Highway, but they will also speed up general traffic to due traffic signal optimization.
This is a win-win project as it makes getting around better for people no matter the mode of travel they choose. TransLink held a public engagement process during the first half of June to get people’s feedback on the now-approved changes, and recently posted the feedback they received from the public.
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Level of support for the proposed bus priority lane on 203 Avenue northbound from
Fraser Highway to Logan Avenue — 100 responses |
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Level of support for the proposed bus priority lane on Fraser Highway westbound
from 203 Street to 200 Street — 100 responses |
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Level of support for the proposed bus priority lane on Logan Avenue eastbound from
203 Street to Glover Road — 100 responses |
As shown, there is public support to make these changes. The full engagement summary report can be downloaded from TransLink’s website.
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