Light rail advocates get it wrong on SkyTrain debt servicing
Our opponents are weaponizing “debt servicing” to turn the public against SkyTrain.
Our opponents are weaponizing “debt servicing” to turn the public against SkyTrain.
Ottawa’s report that led to selection of LRT technology downplays the SkyTrain using flawed data—here’s why the math doesn’t add up
SkyTrain is not a proprietary transit system.
Two cities (Portland and Vancouver) invested billions in rail transit—but only one saw its travel patterns change.
The Canada Line’s final contractor estimated that a grade-separated line would cost $90 million less than a hybrid at-grade LRT line.
A SkyTrain extension—not an at‑grade LRT—is the only reliable, high‑capacity solution capable of meeting the Broadway–UBC corridor’s long‑term transportation needs.
New data shows SkyTrain’s on‑time performance has reached 96%, proving the system is becoming more reliable—not less.
A tale of two cities: As ridership drops on the LRT in Portland, it soars on our Canada Line here in Vancouver
The Canada Line has attracted more riders than the entire Portland MAX light rail transit system
Existing SkyTrain storage and maintenance expansions could provide enough capacity to support Surrey’s SkyTrain extension without building a new OMC.