A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
KCMR Dial-a-Ride Study: Report Number 1. Dial-a-Ride Service Potential in the Kansas City Metropolitan Region
This study is comprised of 6 reports that encompass all of the major facets of a demand-responsive system. It is designed to assist the Mid-America Regional Council and local government agencies in the detailed service planning of Dial-A-Ride services in the Kansas City Metropolitan Region. A small pilot system was applied in Independence, Missouri, and a larger pilot system was applied in Johnson County, Kansas. Report No. 1 presents background and existing developments of demand-responsive systems in the KCMR. It presents relationships between general public systems vs. specialized systems (which are provided for the elderly and handicapped). It compares the various services, their applicability, potential and funding, and points out the limits and limitations of the Dial-A-Ride program. It was found that Dial-A-Ride service to the general public should be seriously considered for expansion of public transportation in major portions of the KCMR, and especially in medium and lower density suburban areas.
KCMR Dial-a-Ride Study: Report Number 1. Dial-a-Ride Service Potential in the Kansas City Metropolitan Region
This study is comprised of 6 reports that encompass all of the major facets of a demand-responsive system. It is designed to assist the Mid-America Regional Council and local government agencies in the detailed service planning of Dial-A-Ride services in the Kansas City Metropolitan Region. A small pilot system was applied in Independence, Missouri, and a larger pilot system was applied in Johnson County, Kansas. Report No. 1 presents background and existing developments of demand-responsive systems in the KCMR. It presents relationships between general public systems vs. specialized systems (which are provided for the elderly and handicapped). It compares the various services, their applicability, potential and funding, and points out the limits and limitations of the Dial-A-Ride program. It was found that Dial-A-Ride service to the general public should be seriously considered for expansion of public transportation in major portions of the KCMR, and especially in medium and lower density suburban areas.
KCMR Dial-a-Ride Study: Report Number 1. Dial-a-Ride Service Potential in the Kansas City Metropolitan Region
1977
74 pages
Report
No indication
English
Transportation & Traffic Planning , Road Transportation , Transportation , Urban transportation , Passenger transportation , Metropolitan areas , Missouri , Kansas , Suburban areas , Elderly persons , Handicapped persons , Services , Local government , Planning , Dial a ride systems , Demand responsive dial a ride , Independence(Missouri) , Kansas City(Missouri) , Johnson County(Kansas)
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 1980
|Dial-a-ride with customer operated dispatching
Online Contents | 1978
|Measuring quality of service in dial-a-ride operations: the case of a Canadian city
Online Contents | 2011
|