Two ways to build future SkyTrain on King George Boulevard
BRT arrives first, but the real decision is coming — which SkyTrain model should follow on King George Boulevard?
BRT arrives first, but the real decision is coming — which SkyTrain model should follow on King George Boulevard?
TransLink’s proposed BRT creates a rare opportunity to lay the groundwork now and reduce the future cost of a second SkyTrain line for Surrey.
A video clip shows massive crowds swarming a Calgary Transit bus, which was assisting due to the shutdown of a surface light rail line due to an accident.
Despite a cost increase, the Surrey Langley SkyTrain shows unmatched value—while LRT projects elsewhere struggle to justify their price tags.
We believe that no further study is required to assess the need for grade-separated rapid transit (SkyTrain) on King George Boulevard.
Despite comments that there is “no delay”, there is a clear discrepancy between the project timelines released by TransLink’s SLS project team before COVID-19 and the project timeline suggested now.
We cannot afford to wait 3 more years for Surrey-Langley SkyTrain. MEDIA RELEASE September 21, 2021・Surrey, BC #buildSLS update – TransLink has indicated that the Surrey-Langley SkyTrain will now open in 2028, instead of in 2025. We are exceptionally disappointed to hear today that our decade-long battle to get a Surrey-Langley SkyTrain built has been […]
Support for SkyTrain was verified with the “second greatest number of responses in the history of TransLink engagements”
SkyTrain for Surrey’s decade-long battle to get a 16-kilometre SkyTrain extension to Langley City on the map has come to a close.
As Downtown Surrey emerges as the largest ridership anchor for the Surrey-Langley SkyTrain, new development proposals highlight the need for grade-separation and high carrying capacity.