Difference between revisions of "MST JAZZ"

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(Created separate pages for each of the three JAZZ lines; utilized this page to instead describe the JAZZ service as a whole.)
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JAZZ is [[Monterey-Salinas Transit]]'s pilot project to provide faster service along a 6.75-mile corridor through Monterey, Seaside, and Sand City. JAZZ uses limited stop spacing along the Lighthouse and Fremont corridors, transit signal priority, and at two intersections, queue jump lanes. JAZZ generally uses seven distinctive orange buses designed by Pablo Lobato, a graphic designer and illustrator from Buenos Aires, and Phil Wellman, graphic designer for the Monterey Jazz Festival.
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JAZZ is [[Monterey-Salinas Transit]]'s project to provide faster service along a 6.75-mile corridor through Monterey, Seaside, and Sand City.
  
In a partnership with the Festival, 30 displays distributed among the JAZZ stations form a "linear jazz museum," each showcasing a year of the festival's history. QR codes at each display link to an online archive of music, video, and photos from the festival. Sheltered JAZZ stations also incorporate a display for real-time Departure and Arrival times, as well as lighting and a pair of security cameras.
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In New Monterey and along Fremont, JAZZ operates as a basic [[bus rapid transit]] service in mixed traffic, with limited stop spacing, traffic signal priority, and at two intersections, queue jump lanes. Looped off of this main corridor are short segments of local service in residential Seaside.
  
JAZZ is a low end form of [[bus rapid transit]], as it operates in mixed traffic on city streets, with all passengers paying their fare onboard.
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Buses run about every 30 minutes on the main corridor and every 60 minutes for local service.
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In a partnership with the Monterey Jazz Festival, JAZZ usually uses distinctive orange, jazz-themed, low-floor buses, and JAZZ stations are themed with "stage lighting." 30 displays distributed among the stations form a "linear jazz museum," with each display showcasing a year of the festival's history. A QR code at each display links to an online archive of music, video, and photos from the festival.
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Other station amenities are minimal and varied: Larger stations may be mini-plazas "bulbed out" into parking lanes, with multiple shelters, bike racks, and trash cans; some smaller stations are nothing more than a curbside totem. All sheltered stations include seating, a display for real-time departure/arrival updates, and a pair of security cameras. Like all other MST lines, riders pay fare on board; there are no ticket machines at stations.
  
 
{{#ask: [[Category:MST JAZZ routes]]
 
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[[Category:MST]]
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[[Category:Monterey-Salinas Transit]]

Latest revision as of 21:17, 29 June 2019

MST-JAZZ-Bus-1.jpg

JAZZ is Monterey-Salinas Transit's project to provide faster service along a 6.75-mile corridor through Monterey, Seaside, and Sand City.

In New Monterey and along Fremont, JAZZ operates as a basic bus rapid transit service in mixed traffic, with limited stop spacing, traffic signal priority, and at two intersections, queue jump lanes. Looped off of this main corridor are short segments of local service in residential Seaside.

Buses run about every 30 minutes on the main corridor and every 60 minutes for local service.

In a partnership with the Monterey Jazz Festival, JAZZ usually uses distinctive orange, jazz-themed, low-floor buses, and JAZZ stations are themed with "stage lighting." 30 displays distributed among the stations form a "linear jazz museum," with each display showcasing a year of the festival's history. A QR code at each display links to an online archive of music, video, and photos from the festival.

Other station amenities are minimal and varied: Larger stations may be mini-plazas "bulbed out" into parking lanes, with multiple shelters, bike racks, and trash cans; some smaller stations are nothing more than a curbside totem. All sheltered stations include seating, a display for real-time departure/arrival updates, and a pair of security cameras. Like all other MST lines, riders pay fare on board; there are no ticket machines at stations.

Sand City Station – Monterey Transit Plaza – Monterey Bay Aquarium, via Hilby
Sand City Station – Monterey Transit Plaza – Monterey Bay Aquarium, via Broadway