Well, duh. But it’s nice to see a map that corrolates so well with the theory. From SDOT:
The green areas have the least GHG emissions from driving per household. The outlined areas are our urban villages.
Sound Transit Latest News
- Sound Transit to host open house on Sounder Mukilteo Station access improvements
- Sound Transit train, bus schedules for Presidents Day
- Puget Sound transit leaders: Federal transportation bill would devastate region's transit services
- Tacoma Link to run on extended hours Saturday
- Metro & Sound Transit to conduct transit tunnel travel-time test next Tuesday between 4-6 p.m.
Your Metro Commute
- Metro’s Wednesday PM commute is continuing quietly; 2nd Av & Marion is clear
- Metro’s Wednesday PM commute is underway
- Metro’s Wednesday AM commute wrap-up, WB SR-520 at 108 Av NE should open within the hour, plus upcoming events that may impact service
- Metro’s Wednesday AM commute is continuing with Westbound SR-520 still closed at 108 Av NE
- Metro’s Wednesday AM commute begins with Westbound SR-520 closed at 108 Av NE, plus events that may impact service
[...] Inverse correlation between density, driving. [...]