The Board of Commissioners on Tuesday approved the final recommendations of the Connect Gwinnett Transit Plan to create a framework for the County’s short-, mid-, and long-range transit future.
Last summer, I wrote about the Connect Gwinnett: Transit Plan, the County’s first major look at transit since the launch of Gwinnett County Transit in 2001. In the time that has passed, the planning team has been hard at work analyzing both quantitative and qualitative data, information, feedback, and other details to begin to shape draft recommendations for the County’s transit future.
Lawrenceville – After a round of public input and extensive analysis, Gwinnett County and a team of consultants have drafted possible options to expand and improve Gwinnett County’s transit system over the next 30 years. Now, the County is asking the public to weigh in on those options at a series of open house sessions this month around the county.
With a population of 1.4 million people on the horizon, Gwinnett County Transit is conducting a top-to-bottom review of its current system and developing options to meet future transit needs.
Work is now underway on a Comprehensive Transit Development Plan to review existing Gwinnett Transit service and recommend ways to make it better.
(Lawrenceville, Ga.) – With a population of 1.4 million people on the horizon, Gwinnett County Transit is conducting a top-to-bottom review of its current system and developing options to meet future transit needs.
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