Clyde Fastlink brochure
Transcription
Clyde Fastlink brochure
Who Will Benefit? Local Clyde residents Visitors to Clyde Corridor Statement by Councillor Craig Roberton Chairman of Glasgow Clyde Regeneration Ltd The Clyde waterfront has undergone a massive transformation in recent years with £80m of investment underway or completed in the last 12 months, and the private and public sector investment in the Clyde Corridor over the next 10 years expected to reach £2.8 billion. Glasgow City Council are fully committed to this process and have set up Glasgow Clyde Regeneration Ltd to deliver regeneration projects on the Clyde waterfront. 46,000 2.5 million Indicative Project Timeline These developments will dramatically change the skyline and will place greater pressure on our roads and transport services. New transport infrastructure is therefore required to serve the development proposals. Two new road and pedestrian bridges across the Clyde at Finnieston/Govan and Broomielaw/Tradeston costing around £50 million will soon be constructed, with plans for other river crossings, transport links and river pontoons being considered, all of which will greatly support regeneration of the Clyde waterfront. (per annum) 2005 Developments in the Clyde Corridor Winter ‘06 Clyde Fastlink... connecting Glasgow 81 Consultation process (leisure, retail, office and business) Planning stages: design & route development In particular, to help tackle increased traffic congestion and pollution in the city centre and provide better access to the new employment, leisure and retail facilities on the Clyde Corridor, Glasgow City Council has drawn up proposals for an innovative public transport system which will connect the city centre to the waterfront. 2006 Key Benefits Clyde Fastlink will make a real difference to people living, working and visiting the City and will protect our environment by reducing the number of cars on the road and air pollution. Combined with the existing and proposed transport infrastructure it will give Glasgow an integrated transport system befitting its metropolitan nature. Proposed route and plans submitted for approval • Better public transport through improved services and dedicated roadways Decision expected Summer • Increased accessibility along Clyde Corridor Contract awarded Contact For further information on Clyde Fastlink, please contact: • Better co-ordination between other public transport services and real time information Director of Land Services • Higher passenger carrying capacity 20 Cadogan Street Glasgow City Council • Shorter, more reliable journey times and services vehicles every six minutes 2007 • Reduced environmental impacts from traffic • New state-of-the-art vehicles using clean fuel technology giving low emissions and low noise Construction starts early 2007 • Level boarding ensuring ease of access and mobility System operational late 2007 • Modern shelters • Modified road junctions to include traffic control Glasgow G2 7AD Email: [email protected] Website: www.glasgow.gov.uk NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART PUBLIC TRANSPORT SERVICE FOR GLASGOW faster, reliable travel for the Clyde Corridor What is Clyde Fastlink? This service will offer state-of-the-art travel through tram like road vehicles and has been designed to provide better, safer and more reliable travel. Clyde Fastlink has been designed to ease congestion at key locations in the City and will operate at six minute internals, seven days a week. The vehicles themselves will offer level boarding and will run without the need for rails or tracks. Introduction of Conductors is being considered to provide customer support and minimise delays. A first for Glasgow, the vehicles will run on a dedicated roadway from Glasgow Harbour to the east end of Broomielaw and onwards to Central Station, thereby ensuring a speedier delivery of service and minimal planning disruption. To ensure prompt, punctual and reliable journey times, the Clyde Fastlink service will not only run on a dedicated roadway for most of the route but will be backed up by the latest traffic control systems. Priority signaling will ensure passengers bypass congestion in the city centre and at key locations on the route, and real time information will keep passengers informed of actual vehicle arrival times. M8 treet all S hieh Sauc Street St Vincent et ile Stre West N Street Renfield t Stree Bath reet Bothwell St Argy le Str eet S et Hope Stre reet Waterloo St Central Station Street Queen eet n Str Unio Partick Interchange St Vi nc en tS tre et d Roa ton bar m Du PARTICK treet nan S Bucha et n Stre Gordo Proposed Partick station development CITY CENTRE ST ENOCH t a Stree Jamaic Street Argyle L TRA CEN TION STA RIVERSIDE South Portland Street Suspension Bridge w miela Broo SECC George V Bridge FINNIESTON ay eld QuArmadillo LancefiThe ce e Pla Clyd LYDE Finnieston Crane ay ton Qu Anders Glasgow Bridge Renfrew Ferry Gorbals Street ay n Qu erso And RIVER C Street Clyde Bridge Street et Stre ton ies n Fin Transport Museum et ld Stre Oswa A739 Clyde Tunnel eet le Str Argy A814 Clydeside Expressway GLASGOW HARBOUR et Stre York Castlebank Street S S Victoria Bridge Broomielaw Bridge Kingston Bridge M8 TRADESTON Govan Road oad ley R Pais Millennium Bridge Bells Bridge Science Centre GOVAN rive cD cifi a P LD FIE G IN SPR Finnieston Bridge SMG Headquarters PACIFIC QUAY BBC Buildings HALT LOCATIONS 1 2 3 4 5 6 Argyle Street (Glasgow Central) Clyde Street (Riverboat Stop) Broomielaw (IFSD) Anderson Quay Lancefield Quay The Armadillo (SECC) 6A 7 8 9 10 11 SECC East SECC West Transport Museum Glasgow Harbour (Partick) Castlebank Street Western Terminus S Clyde Ferry Route Clyde Pontoon Railway Station Subway Stop Bus Terminal Pedestrian Bridge 5 Springfield Quay MAVISBANK Clyde Fastlink Route Media Village © Copyright Glasgow City Council 2005 Proposed developments shown may not have final approval