GO Bus impact analysis.
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GO Bus impact analysis.

Filetype[PDF-3.27 MB]


  • English

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    • Abstract:
      NJ TRANSIT launched two relatively new enhanced bus services: GO 25 serving the

      Springfield Avenue corridor in 2008 and GO 28 serving the Bloomfield Avenue corridor in 2009.

      As an enhanced but not full Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) service, GO Bus features include

      improved bus stops with redesigned shelters, limited stop services to reduce running time,

      traffic signal priority, branding for visibility, and other features that provide a convenient

      commuting experience and efficient connections for corridor residents and commuters. NJ

      TRANSIT is interested in the shift in travel patterns that have occurred as a result of the GO

      Bus, including auto diversions and induced ridership. This study also sought to understand the

      impact of BRT-like elements on ridership and customer satisfaction. The results are

      documented in this final report.

      The research team conducted an onboard survey on GO Bus and its parallel local routes, held

      focus groups, and conducted a stated preference survey to understand the value customers

      place on various attributes of service. The results of this research reveal that GO Bus service

      has been successful in attracting travelers from other modes, with 13% of GO Bus customers

      having switched from driving alone or carpooling. Additionally, the research showed that

      customer satisfaction levels were higher among GO Bus customers than local bus customers

      traveling in the same corridors. This research also identified that while branding elements were

      an important factor in drawing awareness and visibility to the GO Bus, customers were primarily

      concerned with attributes having to do with travel time, frequency of service, and convenience.

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