NYC Transit President Richard Davey announced that he's revamping the group station manager program, an Andy Byford-era initiative that places a single person in charge of 20-25 stations, along with a budget and the independence to schedule repairs.
; a pandemic-era ridership high of 3.6 million riders one day last week; and felony assaults and grand larceny ticking up.
Questions to the MTA about how much budget the GSMs were given, and continue to have access to, weren’t broken down, although the MTA sent the budget for the Subway Action Plan, which included $91,955,000 for “Improving Station Environment” from 2017 to 2020. “With the horrific murder of Daniel Enriquez this weekend, it’s going to take a concerted effort to convince New Yorkers that it’s safe to get onboard,” Daglian said. “Booth agents and Group Station Managers are more than a reassuring presence in the system, they know what’s happening at a particular station or on a line because it’s their job, and can spot trends and issues before they get out of hand.
On Monday, Davey also announced he’ll be launching monthly “pulse-checks” to see how customers feel about the system. He also showed he’s listening to many of the frequent critics of the MTA who show up at public meetings. Referencing a frequent complaint from transit gadfly Charlton D'Souza, who was recently featured in, Davey said he’s going to look at improving weekend service and how the MTA communicates about delays.
“Ignorance is no longer bliss. I’ll explain that,” he said. “Question. Be curious. Push. What we’ve always done may be working, but there may be a better way to do it. And so continue to ask the right questions in how to improve, is again, going to be one of our lodestars.”“Someone asked me if I had a deep, brainy, strategic plan to improve service. Probably someone in the press,” Davey said.
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
NYC gun buyback program nets dozens of weapons - New York Amsterdam NewsA gun buyback program has netted dozens of weapons in New York City, where authorities are battling a wave of gun violence. Police and prosecutors said 69 guns were turned in anonymously on Saturday at the event at a Brooklyn church, no questions asked.
Baca lebih lajut »
NYC to pay $7M to man wrongfully convicted in 1996 killing - New York Amsterdam NewsNew York City has agreed to pay $7 million to a man who spent 23 years behind bars for a murder he didn’t commit, Comptroller Brad Lander said Monday.
Baca lebih lajut »
NYC army base renames Robert E. Lee street for Black veteran - New York Amsterdam NewsNEW YORK (AP) — A street inside New York City's sole army base now bears the name of a Black Congressional Medal of Honor recipient rather than a Confederate general.
Baca lebih lajut »
NYC Libraries Fight Banned Books Movement With New Reading ChallengeIn a “stand against censorship,” New York City’s libraries have started a reading challenge featuring books banned at other institutions across the country. The Banned Books Challenge features 10 books selected by librarians with the hope of combatting the growing trend to ban books by highlighting the stories of identities and perspectives most threatened by this form censorship. The city’s…
Baca lebih lajut »
Despite recent shootings, New York City transit crime rate holds steadyNEW YORK — Daniel Enriquez, 48, was shot and killed in an unprovoked attack on a Q train Sunday in New York City as it headed into Manhattan. The tragedy comes just a few weeks after a gunman opened fire on an N train subway car during rush hour, shooting and injuring 10 people.
Baca lebih lajut »
Despite recent shootings, New York City transit crime rate holds steadyThe recent spate of crimes on the city's public transportation has left the city scrambling for answers as ridership continues to climb back toward pre-pandemic levels and more people return to riding with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
Baca lebih lajut »