Poor planning and a lack of coordination are some of the problems with regional transit, but the lack of funds and available parking tops the list. Detroit is the largest city to file for bankruptcy with an estimated of $18-$20 billion in debt. With the investments in the Downtown area are showing no signs of slowing down, which question the development of the future city. Feeley, D said, “When the upper and middle classes left Detroit looking for suburbs, they left a mass of poverty-stricken …show more content…
Until a new streetcar line opens this year with an official name as “QLine“. Throughout my research studies, I have discovered the traveling times for those in motor vehicles may increase slightly. However, all intersections and approaches will operate at acceptable levels of service. Furthermore, the streetcar would result in lower transit travel times as compared to those riding the bus along Woodward Avenue. On street parking will reduced on one side of Woodward Avenue. Pedestrian will be able to access along the corridor, not change significantly. Although it is safe for the riding and walking public, the curbside lane will have some negative impacts to cyclists riding along Woodward Avenue due to the risk of narrow cycle wheels falling into the streetcar rail flange. The capital costs’ total from this project was $140 million, with the projected ridership estimates are around 5,000 to 8,000 riders per