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Metro Transit Schedules Two Public Hearings on New Service Plan
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Updated [August 22]: Blog updated to reflect clarification on public comment opportunities and to provide information regarding ADA accommodations.
On September 30, buses are going to pull up more frequently on a majority of MetroBus routes in St. Louis County and in the City of St. Louis.
Over the past two years, passenger input, community outreach, research data and system analysis have provided valuable information which Metro Transit used to finalize the Metro Reimagined plan. You helped us provide input at every important step along the way to help create a bus system that’ll better meet the transportation needs of the region.
We invite you to attend one of two presentations to find out more about the final plan. The upcoming bus route changes will provide more frequent service, faster and more direct trips, improved weekend service, and more convenient options to get to work, school and other destinations.
Public Hearing Locations
Monday, August 26 | 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
St. Louis Public Library Auditorium (Central Branch)
1301 Olive Street
Thursday, August 29 | 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Millennium Student Center
University of Missouri – St. Louis
To request interpretation or ADA services for the public hearings, call 314-231-2345 at least 72 hours prior to the public hearing you wish to attend.
A presentation of the final Metro Reimagined plan will be delivered at 6:15 p.m. at each hearing. After the presentation, you’ll have the opportunity to talk to Metro Transit team members one-on-one about your transit commute. A live broadcast will be made available online for those who are unable to attend the public hearings. Public comments will be collected throughout the duration of the meeting.
A majority of Missouri bus riders will see their buses coming more often, and this increase in frequency will make the bus system more convenient on a daily basis for more people. Ten routes across St. Louis County and the City of St. Louis will provide bus service every 15 minutes during the day on weekdays. On another nearly three dozen routes, buses will come every 30 minutes. You may have noticed new purple stickers at about 1,100 bus stop signs. These stickers signal the 10 high-frequency routes. Currently, the #70 Grand route is the only high frequency route Metro Transit operates.
Weekend service is also being improved. MetroBus service on Sundays has been added to nearly all MetroBus routes, including many routes where buses currently do not run on Sundays. Service levels will also be consistent on Saturdays and Sundays. This improved service provides better options and more reliability throughout the weekend.
Some current Missouri routes will be transformed into new, streamlined routes to create stronger connections to desired destinations and to eliminate deviations. With some routes being straightened out to make the trips faster and more direct, MetroBus vehicles will no longer operate on some streets in St. Louis County and in the City of St. Louis where it currently does. Notices are being posted on nearly 1,200 bus stops along those streets. Yellow stickers will be posted to notify customers if a stop will no longer be in service on September 30.
In an effort to make the Missouri MetroBus service change as smooth as possible, we’ll be hopping on buses to educate you about the changes. We’ll also visit transit centers and work with community groups and other organizations to raise awareness and get the word out about the upcoming changes.
If you haven’t already done so, take a look at the final plan online. Fee free to reach out to us Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. by phone at 314-231-2345 or by text at 314-207-9786. You can also plan your new transit commute via the Transit app.
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Since the Grand Station is a trade out place for drivers, perhaps that route needs to be split in two. The ridership on the #57 can be very heavy. The #73 is a long and twisted route and takes nearly an hour. Also the #94 is a long trip and few riders once the bus leaves Page.
Please revise the Sept.30th schedule for the a.m. #11 westbound which picks me up now at 5:05 am at Chippewa and Macklind and is changing to 5:25,I thought this was supposed to be an improvement,this new schedule would be inconvenient to myself as well as 20 to 30 other riders
Bob, we’ll pass this along to scheduling. Thank you.
What am I going to do withjo more 14 bus
Michael, I recommend you give us a call. We can walk you through the changes – 314-231-2345.
My nearest bus stop is 0.43 miles from my house. After the change, the nearest one will be 0.8 miles – in the wrong direction. That’s terribly inconvenient.
What is your bus route that you’ll be using?
#1 has very low ridership, at least on our street (Waterman and Union), and a huge impact on air quality and safety as most of the buses travel in excess of the 25 mph posted speed and spew toxic gases into our homes. The buses actually rattle my windows and impact our ability to enjoy our outdoor space. Citizens on our street can be heard yelling at the drivers to slow down. It would be a good idea to monitor the speed of these buses and consider the environmental and quality of life impact, not only the convenience for a small number or riders. I suspect that the drives try to make up time between the Pershing and Wash U medical center stops while traveling on Waterman. The removal of the stops will only make it worse and the speed bumps the community installed do nothing to slow them down. This is a school district and a residential neighborhood, but the busses treat us as a thoroughfare. Is there any plan to replace buses with cleaner sources of fuel?
Courtney, thank you for providing your feedback regarding service related to the #1 Gold Line. I recommend that you provide us specifics about a particular trip as soon as it occurs. Please provide any route numbers (bus numbers), time and location of the bus vehicle to our Customer Care team. We can then take this information and inform MetroBus Operations, who can then make improvements if necessary. As for alternative fuel, Metro Transit continues to explore alternative fuel options and is in the process of preparing for electric-powered technology. This technology would first be applied to high-capacity routes before being incorporated system-wide. Thank you again for sharing your feedback.
I ride the 58X to work, and usually the last eastbound bus is the busiest, and the first westbound bus is quite popular. I’ve heard a number of people say that they’d like a later eastbound bus or an earlier westbound. I see the new schedule, and they moved things in the opposite direction: the latest eastbound bus is now leaving 30+ minutes earlier, and the first westbound bus is now leaving 10 minutes later. I’m afraid that the more limited options are going to decrease ridership… which will likely encourage further cuts to the route. Would love to avoid such a vicious cycle! I think it would work much better to have the 58X still run 3x, but every 60 minutes, to cater to both the early and late crowds, but I assume that’s a non-starter, since it doesn’t fit the system-wide every-30-minutes plan. Which might be good for most of the system, but maybe not every part of it…
Thanks for the feedback on the 58X – we will share this with our Planning team.
The bew weekend schedule for the 35 will make me late for work on Sat & Sun. Now I am able to catch the 6:10 am train at Rock Road. With the new schedule I will miss this trAIN. i start work at 7 am both days. I get off at 8th & Pine and have to walk to 10th & Convention. Please keep the 1st bus Sat & Sun as it curremtly is for the 35.
I want to know why are you all stopping the 35 bus from going pass Depaul hospital i work pass Depaul hospital so how am i suppose to get to work on september 30 2019
Service to the west of Depaul is being provided by the new #100 Hazelwood Connector. Give our Transit Information team a call (314.231.2345) or text (314.207.9786) and they can help you explore all of the available options and plan your trip.
I did ride the electric powered bus once, when it appeared on the #70 route. Given other public transportation systems have put CNG buses on the roads, it should be studied. A partnership with Spire might be a start.
I’ve now canceled my commuter pass with work since you’ve canceled the only bus that comes anywhere near us, 40X.
Funny you didn’t mention the fact how you’re removing bus lines that serve disabled individuals.
Kevin, we’re sorry to hear that you’ll be cancelling your commuter pass. The #40X I-55 Express will be replaced with the new #73X I-55 Express. Here’s more info: https://www.metrostlouis.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/4073-I-55-Express.pdf
With the change in replacing the 40X route with the new 73X route I will be canceling my Metro pass and no longer riding Metro. This change is a step backward in service. I’m disappointed in what Metro is doing here to save money and calling it “streamlining”.
Chuck, sorry to hear this. I’ll make sure your comment is sent to our Customer Care team for documentation.
PLEASE PLEASE don’t mess with theI GRAND ROUTES
The only significant change to the #70 Grand is an increase in frequency – during the day on weekdays, it will operate at a 10-minute frequency.
Is it possible that you all can schedule public hearings in the actual areas where the biggest impacts will occur, particularly where bus service will be eliminated? Some riders may not have the updated technology, e.g. computers, face book, blogs, twitter, etc, in order to receive specific details of your plan. As in the past, these changes often cause a lot of confusion and inconvenience, because many riders don’t receive sufficient and timely notice of these changes.
While these are the only public hearings currently scheduled, we will have personnel on the system, on buses and at transit centers, with information and providing trip-planning assistance in the days and weeks ahead, in advance of the service change.
Will the buses that your personnel be riding include the routes that are being discontinued, so they can receive sufficient and timely notification of the upcoming changes?
Yes
Why eliminate #38 bus? What about riders on Bermuda road that need to get to the Hanley station or to another connector.
Parts of #38 Hazelwood will be replaced by new #76 McDonnell-Waterford, #77 Village Square and #100 Hazelwood Connector routes. The closet bus route under the redesign is the #79 Ferguson (30-minute frequencies)
Jerry; it’s still unclear as to whether Metro will have any personnel riding buses on the routes slated to be eliminated to provide information, e.g. will there be any personnel on the #38 and #39 buses, which are two of the routes on the chopping block?
Mike, Metro Transit will have representatives on board buses are routes effected by the bus redesign.
Changing over the #210 to the #101 using a Call a Ride “van” will leave people stranded on the side of the road during afternoon runs. (limited to 15 riders and no standing on the hwy. ) Will a chase van be deployed during heavy usage? What happened to changing it to run hourly M – F?
Transit service on the #210 Fenton-Gravois Bluffs is being replaced by the #101 Connector, mainly due to low ridership. The #101 Connector will provide service between the Shrewsbury-Lansdowne I-44 Transit Center and Maritz, locations on North Highway and South Highway Drive, Horan, Bowles, St. Clare Hospital and Gravois Bluffs. Service will include weekdays: Every 60 minutes (Early Morning, AM & PM Rush) | Every 100 minutes (Mid-Day, Evening)
I’ve followed the changes as the new schedule has been designed. The early #58 buses are gone which makes me late to work. I can work that out.
However, I ride the #210 every day as well. The bus driver advises every evening that it will be changing to a smaller vehicle with a max capacity of 15 ppl. It may have low ridership during off peak hours but the 6:12 AM bus from Shrews has more than 15 ppl and the 3 o’clock hour bus back to Shrews has more than 15 ppl. What happens when it is maxed? Riders sit on the side of the rode till the next one? How is that servicing your riders?
Tom, we are currently reviewing our schedule for this route to make sure it meets current demand. I’ll send your commute over to planning so they are aware.
Thank you for the clarification Jerry.
Correction to the previous post. Thank you Matthew.
You’re welcome! We should start to board these buses at the end of the month.
Still looking for a bus that will run throughout the day east-westbound on Olive in the Downtown-Downtown West area – say from 4th street to 23th street — IOW, through the middle of downtown instead of along the perimeter of Downtown / Downtown West. The #99 and #96 were highly inefficient traveling in areas that most residents who live downtown didn’t find useful and ran through those areas at the same time as all the other buses, thus encouraging use of other routes instead.
Also wish there were a bus route that traveled down Market Street in the vicinity of the City building and Court Houses. The 99 and 19 buses used to partly cover those areas within a reasonable distance, but the stops have been eliminated. The 19 bus north has a stop just past Civic Center on Clark-14th, but not another one until Olive-12th. That is a VERY long distance between stops!
Happy to see the #10 increase frequency, even if some stops have been eliminated.
I heard the#49 will not longer go directly to the ballas station I live by the airport and taken the 49 to ballas everyday for the last 8 years I work at mercy. Will there be another bus that goes to ballas from the airport? I have no other way to work
Shelia, have you looked at the 98 Ballas-North Hanley? It appears to go past the airport, providing 15-minute frequencies between the North Hanley Transit Center and the Ballas Transit Center.
I use the 98 stops north of Dorset Road currently and see no way to get to work or appointments with new schedule
Jeffrey, we can certainly try and help find a way. Reach out to us and we can get started – 314-231-2345
I use the 1-Gold stop by Westwood Dr. and Wydown Blvd. (Stop #2721) Mon-Sat, and I saw a number of people using the same stop in the morning and evening. It seems there is not a way I could get to work with the new schedule.
Why doesn’t the 77 and the 76 connect at Village Square. I travel on Lindbergh daily. I noticed that a lot of the bus I use come much later. With all the changes it will take me longer to get anywhere.
Anyone know what the vehicle for the community mobility routes will look like?
I use the 57 route and it’s packed in the mornings and afternoons WEST of Barret Station Road. You should take a second look at the ridership west of there. You should also update your express routes to go in both directions instead of one in the AM and PM.
Please make a route to continue down Cherokee street!! There are a lot off people who rides the 73 to and from work everyday! This is going to be bad if not. It’s bad out her and y’all making it harder for people to take your means of transportation to and from work. Also I’m glad a looked because a co worker or two was saying they bus route was taken. We get yearly passes from our employer Wash U . May if we all can get together with our company to see what they can do to help because we not going to need our yearly bus passes if we have to take a Uber or Lyft to get to our jobs.! Y’all making it so hard for people who depends on Metro!!!
I ride the #38 every day to the hanlystation. I catch it at the corner of Woodstock and Bermuda and I catch it to the grocery store in Ferguson how I’m I going to get to those places when they cut the 38.
John, it appears the closet route to you under the redesign is the #79 Ferguson. This route will operate between the North County Transit Center and North Hanley Transit Center every 30 minutes during the peak of the weekday and every 60 minutes on the weekend. We recommend reaching out to our Transit Information Team to craft a commute that works best for you. Give us call – 314-231-2345.
Comments to running buses beyond the perimeter of Downtown/Downtown West, into areas east of Tucker Blvd. A few years ago, Metro had implemented service cuts because of funding issues, which included eliminating running regular local buses east of Tucker Blvd. After the initiative to raise the sales tax to fund Metro was approved by the voters, what I thought was suppose to have been part of the Metro Restoration Program agreement, Metro never restored the eliminated regular local bus routes into the downtown core area east of Tucker Blvd. Instead, a makeshift trolley shuttle system using replica trolley vehicles generally used for tourist was created, which ran virtually empty for the most part. Riders were forced to transfer to these replica trolleys or either to Metrolink at the Civic Center Transit Center, in order to complete their trip east of Tucker Blvd. The forced transfers have been an inconvenience for riders because bus trips from outlying locations, which previously traveled into the downtown area, which regularly ran east of Tucker Blvd. area before the service cuts, have been interrupted by up to 30 minutes because of the forced transfer. Also, the forced transfers require an extra 50 fare to purchase a transfer to complete the trip east of Tucker, in which Metro will probably not be willing to give up. That same concept seems to exist system-wide with the trend towards creating more opportunities for forced transfers, which in turn creates more funding for Metro, and a bigger headache for riders, who are forced to spend extra time and money to ride Metro. As much as I would like to see regular bus service restored east of Tucker Blvd. to levels which existed prior to the service cuts, or even close to it, it probably won’t happen. Metro seems to continue to spiral with more riders abandoning the system, and eliminating service in areas already served by Metro certainly doesn’t help. With the Metro Reimagine Plan, you all are trying to fix a system that I feel is going to be even more detrimental to both the riders and Metro. I suggest at this point to forget about the plan of trying to fix something that’s only ‘half broken’.
Mike, I appreciate your time and attention regarding Metro Transit. It’s true, Metro Transit is experiencing a decline in ridership, similar to various transit agencies across the country. Transit agencies routinely make modifications to their service structure every decade through a detailed comprehensive analysis. This opportunity allows Metro Transit to better suit its transit service with current demand, alternative transit options and shifting job clusters. What we’ve found is that when transit agencies have done these major redesigns, they’ve eventually regained existing riders and have even grown ridership. That is one goal of Metro Reimagined. Using detailed research, along with feedback from riders and operators, we developed a draft plan that provides increased frequency, more direct routes, improved weekend service and other benefits. Your new commute may include transfers, however, your overall travel time should be reduced. In order to provide faster trips, better connections and add more frequency, it is not be feasible to operate buses on every street. Instead, the new system is designed around simpler, straighter lines that are more useful and more efficient.
I live in Florissant near the north county transfer center ALL THOSE BUSES WILL CHANGE I work at MERCY HOSPITAL how am I supposed to get my job TODAY I was over 30 minutes late I will get fired if I can’t make it to work every bus I take is being changed 77,78,79,47,58 this isn’t right
Jenna, we apologize for your commute today. Due to an unusually high number of MetroBus operators already calling off work today and declining to work extra assignments, Metro Transit was not able to deliver the normally high quality service the region has come to expect every day. We expect normal service to resume tomorrow. As for the Metro redesign, I would recommend exploring the Metro Reimagined page (www.metrostlouis.org/reimagined) or calling Transit Information Services at 314-231-2345.
Your plan sucks. I catch the 59 Dogtown and occasionally the 57X on Dale and now I’m being told that I can’t catch either of those anymore. I work at the Zoo. It takes me 11 minutes to reach my stop. I was told by a Metro employee to take 3 buses to get to work. 3! That is beyond ridiculous. My commute time will more than double and THAT is assuming all the buses show up on time. Not to mention you are effectively eliminating service to Richmond Heights. You say this will be more convenient and better, but for WHO? It sure isn’t for me! Or for anyone else that catches the 59 on Dale. I recommend delaying this plan and rethinking it because I’m sure people are rethinking choosing Metro.
Scott, thank you for providing your feedback regarding the Metro redesign. These enhancements will go into effect on September 30, so now is the time to plan ahead and make the necessary travel arrangements so that you’re ready to go. I would need to know more specifics about your particular commute, but it appears the #59 Oakland serves a portion of Dogtown as well as serves near the Saint Louis Zoo. This route does serve St. Mary’s Hospital in Richmond Heights.
I am happy to see that the #56 will be running on Sundays again and I see more buses will be having Sunday service added. That is good since there are church goers that want to visit St. Louis and some who do live here do want to give the bus a try when it comes to going to church. Only downside to the #56 will be going down Berry Road and that is stupid due to that if it gets stopped by a train, that will mess up the schedule.
I love seeing Sunday service come back to the #56 and now Sunday service is being added to the 46. That is awesome. That will make things easier for our church going visitors.
I catch the bus on Dale Ave and get off at Clayton and Graham now. The problem with the changes is how much of an inconvenience it is for me and for everyone else, I imagine. I can walk outside my house and catch the #59. Done and done. With the changes, I now have to walk several blocks to the closest bus stop. That’s not convenient.
Scott, over the last two years, Metro Transit has worked with community groups, transit riders and key stakeholders to craft a transit plan that caters to an ever-shifting transit marketplace. The main goal of this redesign is to retain current riders and to encourage new riders to come on board. From a system-wide perspective, this plan will deliver 10 high-frequency routes and over 30 local routes, which will feature 30-minute frequencies. This plan also includes Sunday service for many routes. In addition to greater frequency and Sunday service, the redesign will straighten many routes out of tight corridors, providing faster (more direct) service. These routes will also capitalize on areas of strong demand for ridership. According to our Planning Team, these factors were not the case for sections of the current #59 Dogtown route, specifically along Dale Avenue.
I’M A DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER WITH THE 174X TIME CHANGES AND THE POINT OF DROPOFF & PICKUP LOCATION. I AM INFORMED THE 174X WILL NO LONGER TRAVEL SPRUCE. THE TIMES THAT THE BUS WILL BE LEAVING & ARRIVING IS HORRIFIC. I WORK FROM 8:00A-4:30P. WITH THE NEW TIMES, I WILL HAVE TO TRAVEL FROM THE CIVIC CENTER TO MY WORK LOCATION. I WILL NOW HAVE TO CATCH THE EARLY BUS IN THE MORNING BECAUSE OF THE TIME CHANGE, IT WILL GET ME TO THE CIVIC CENTER AT 8:06A WHEN I USED TO ARRIVE AT 7:57A. THE EVENING BUS NOW LEAVES AT 4:45P, WHEN THIS CHANGES, I WILL HAVE TO WAIT 30MUNUTES DUE TO THE BUS LEAVING AT 4:30, 5:00, ETC. PLEASE TAKE A LOOK AT THIS. ALSO, JUST TO MENTION I AM ALSO VISUALLY IMPAIRED. THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION.
We’ll forward your thoughts over to our Planning Team, thank you.
The description of the service on the 57, when you click on the route in the list of routes, says the bus goes to Barrett Station Road every 30 minutes. The schedule shows buses turning at West County Mall every 30 minutes, not Barrett Station Road. Where is the short turn point? Can’t have both.
Steven, the weekend 30-minute schedule is for the #57 to West County Mall only, not Barrett Station Road (weekday has 30 minute service to Barrett Station Road). We will have two turn arounds. We’ll update the description so that it’s clearer.
The description of the 57 schedule says service is every 30 minutes midday on the weekends. The schedule shows buses leaving at 10 and 18 minutes after the hour, which is not 30 minute headways
Steven, there was an error on the weekend schedule. We’ll fix that.
I take the #47 from Hanley Station to NCTC, I get off after it exits the highway at at Washington / Pershall. Now the 47 will stay on the highway until W Florissant. The new Express 79 will do that also. There is no bus from NCTC getting off at Washington / Elizabeth now, which is bad if you want to go down Pershall to the college. To get near where I need to, I’ll have to take the 79 and get off on S Florissant, which is quite a hike for me. I don’t want to have to bypass where I get off now, to get to the transit center to find a bus that will go back up Pershall to where I need to go !
Hazelwood Central students trying to get back and forth to school will no longer have access to Metro route #39, thanks to the reimagined plan. Imagine the impact on our students trying to get back and forth to school safely and on time, when the #39 is eliminated from that area, where you also have other riders that regularly use and depend that route.
Mike, thank you for the additional feedback. As you’re well aware, this redesign was a system-wide endeavor using existing budget restraints. In order to provide what riders requested most from their transit agency – increased frequency – we had to make tough decisions as to where to streamline service. Also, in order to improve travel time, we brought bus routes out of residential subdivisions and returned them back to major corridors. That being said, we do have the #71 Redman-Patterson route, which will provide 60 minute frequencies during the weekdays. This route comes less a half mile from the front door of Hazelwood Central.
Could a Brentwood metro station stop be added to every time slot of the #65? The proposed schedule lists the 65 only stopping
at the metro station at night. This means I will have take 2 buses to get to a metro station during the day. Also, can Ballas transit center be added to the new Lindberg bus? Without the Ballas transit center stop I would have to take 2 buses before I could catch the Lindberg bus making the Lindberg bus number 3.
Rachel, at this point Metro Planners have finalized their plans for the MetroBus redesign. From now until September 30, we are urging riders to start planning their commute now so that they’re ready to go. We understand this may be a major shift in your routine and we’re here to help you navigate the changes. We’re happy to talk – 314-231-2345
Matthew: Metrobus operators have been periodically calling off their work schedules, which have resulted in shortage of drivers and service disruptions. I understand this may be the result of current ongoing contract negotiations. With a possibility of a walkout looming in the future in which I hope doesn’t happen in an area in which the economy is still struggling, what impact would that have on the startup date for the Metro Reimagined plan?
Mike, Metro Transit continues to negotiate in good faith and together we’ve made significant progress in negotiating a new agreement for our MetroBus and MetroLink operators. Since June 2018, we have met with the ATU Local 788 on 18 different occasions, most recently on Friday (August 23). While we still have some important issues to resolve, we are nearing the end of this process; however a date of this completion is not yet known. We will make sure to keep you updated if this should impact the service start of September 30.
Expanding on my last comment, if the shortage of Metrobus operators continue to exist, how are you all going to be able to support the routes that are slated for service enhancement which involves more frequent buses running on these routes, with the shortage of bus operators?
Mike, when we introduce this new service plan to region, we want to do it right. As mentioned, Metro Transit will continue to negotiate in good faith with the ATU Local 788 and at the same time move forward in providing a new service plan to the St. Louis region come September 30.
Now since #96 is going be discontinued on 9/30 what bus is going to harris stowe state University
#94 Page looks to be your route: https://www.metrostlouis.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/3094-Page.pdf
I live in Moorlands and rely on #1 Gold to commute to Wash U campus every day. It is so disheartening to hear you are canceling service in our neighborhood. What am I gonna do in the future? Please help us.
Dan, let’s talk about your commute. Give us a call: 314-231-2345
I use the #56 to go to play the organ at my church. And to me, I am happy to see that it is going to run on Sundays which will take visitors to church. I too am a Christian and with the Sunday service added, I can go back to going to church on Sundays. The reason why I said going Berry Road was stupid is that if the bus is stopped by a train, there is no place to turn that big thing around. If you all went the old way like you did in 1976 but added the Sunday service, not only will it make it easier for me to get to church, but if a train comes, the schedule won’t be messed up if the bus is stopped by a train.
I take the 99 trolley bus @ 4th & locust. Will there be any buses servicing that bus stop that can take me close to 8th & market.
The #40 Broadway does serve 4th and Locust; however, it does not serve 8th & Market.
we now take bus #258 go to Clanton.The new 58 will no stops at chesterfield PKway and Delmar Gardens chesterfield. That is terrible for us, we work at WASHU, Living at chesterfield.
Jihong, thank you for sharing your feedback. These changes will go into effect September 30. Now is the time to start planning your commute under the new plan and to make arrangements if necessary. Feel free to download the Transit app or give us a call if you have any questions: 314-231-2345
The number 14 going away now how do I get around town iam on macklind ave
Michael, give us a call – 314-231-2345