Coronavirus Philadelphia: SEPTA Moves To Lifeline Service Schedule, Closing Stations, Limiting All Transportation Modes
Beginning Thursday, SEPTA will operate on a "life service schedule."
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Beginning Thursday, SEPTA will operate on a "life service schedule."
United says customers can now use travel credits any time over the next two years.
That includes stops in Harrisburg and State College.
The order does not apply to out-of-state drivers on I-95, I-295, or I-495.
Further changes for SEPTA went into effect on Wednesday.
SEPTA is reducing Regional Rail services to an "Essential Service Schedule" in an effort to contain the coronavirus outbreak.
With more cases of the coronavirus popping up, public transportation agencies are making changes.
Officials announced Wednesday all tolls will be collected electronically or by coins in exact change lanes.
SEPTA is urging customers to practice social distancing even while on the bus.
NJ Transit train passengers on Friday faced new schedules as ridership dropped amid measures to curb the spread of the coronavirus.
Buses, the Market-Frankford Line, Broad Street Line, trolleys and the Norristown High Speed Line will all be affected.
SEPTA says they had to cancel 14 trains across six rail lines because of employees calling out.
All eastbound lanes were closed, causing major traffic delays.
Beginning today, SEPTA is changing how its busiest line operates.
The Delaware River Port Authority says the cards are manufactured by Paragon ID in China.
