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Vermont Transit Corridor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Proposed public transit line in Los Angeles County, California

 Vermont Transit Corridor  
Overview
StatusEnvironmental Review
Service
TypeBus rapid transit
Rapid transit (future)
SystemMetro Busway
Route map

Vermont/Sunset
B Line
Vermont/Santa Monica
B Line
Vermont/Melrose
Vermont/Beverly
B Line
Vermont/3rd Street
Wilshire/​Vermont
B LineD Line
Vermont/Pico
Vermont/Adams
Expo/Vermont
E Line
Vermont/Vernon
Vermont/Slauson
Vermont/Florence
Vermont/Manchester
Vermont/Century
Vermont/Athens
C LineParking
Vermont/120th Street

Handicapped/disabled access All stations are accessible
This diagram:

TheVermont Transit Corridor is a proposed 12.5-mile (20.1 km)bus rapid transit line in theMetroBusway network inLos Angeles, California with plans to convert it torapid transit in the future. It is planned to operate on a north-to-south route onVermont Avenue between theB Line'sVermont/Sunset station and theC Line'sVermont/Athens station on theLos Angeles Metro Rail system. The project feasibility study was released in February 2019 with a proposed completion date of 2028 for BRT and after 2067 for rail.[1][2] It is part of Metro'sTwenty-eight by '28 initiative and is partially funded byMeasure M.[3] The route will have signal priority at traffic lights and will have a dedicated right of way. Metro reports the initial cost is $425 million.[3]

Recent Developments

[edit]

In early 2025, LA Metro released a strategic three-phase plan for implementing dedicated bus lanes along Vermont Avenue. The plan details near-term, mid-term, and long-term improvements aimed at enhancing bus service, including the installation of curbside bus lanes, signal priority measures, and upgraded station infrastructure.[4][5]

Subsequently, on March 19, 2025, Metro’s Planning and Programming Committee approved a California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) exemption for the Vermont Transit Corridor project. This approval allows the project to move forward into the environmental review phase, representing a key milestone in the planning process.[6]

History

[edit]
See also:Los Angeles Railway
Vermont between Wilshire and 6th, 2017

Until 1963, Vermont Avenue was served by severalLos Angeles Railway Yellow Carstreetcar lines: theF,K,R,S,U, andV. After streetcars ceased running under theLos Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority, tracks were torn up, and buses replaced service.

As of 2020[update] Vermont is the second busiest bus corridor in ridership, with 45,000 boarding per work day. Metro estimates this BRT will have 75,000-weekday boardings once completed. For that reason, light rail and subway options are also being developed. Metro is looking for ways to accelerate the option. Rail-based options are not scheduled to receiveMeasure R funds until after 2067.[1][2][non-primary source needed]

Initial Alternative Analysis

[edit]

Two alternative analyses were developed.

Bus rapid transit

[edit]

Metro currently plans to construct bus rapid transit with various stations along its route. Each will be spaced about one mile (1.6 km) apart. Metro will study three options for BRT:

  • "side running"
  • "side-center running"
  • A technical study will also look at an entirely "center-running" option.

These feasibility options were sent to formal environmental review status. Metro plans to commence the Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) with the choices by 2019. Metro's planned budget for BRT is $425 million.

Rail

[edit]

For rail, concepts have been published in the feasibility study. Measure M funds for rail are expected to become available after 2067.[3]

The following concepts were published:

  • A light rail concept would cost $2.7 to 3.2 billion. Underground sections are required betweenWilshire Boulevard andGage Avenue.
  • A heavy rail concept would cost $3.7 to 4.4 billion with five new underground stations. A new junction and platform under Wilshire/Vermont station would make the line a continuation of the B Line. This would feature a one-seat underground ride from North Hollywood to South Los Angeles.

Route

[edit]

The corridor includes Vermont Avenue between Hollywood Boulevard and 120th Street.[3] Destinations along the route includeExposition Park and its museumsLucas Museum of Narrative Art, theNatural History Museum and theCalifornia Science Center. Also, local sports stadiums, theLos Angeles Memorial Coliseum andBMO Stadium.USC is along the route. It would also connect with E Line atExpo/Vermont station.[7][non-primary source needed]

The following table shows potential BRT metro stations, per feasibility study from north to south. Also listed are existing light rail and subway stations.[7]

Station Options[2][8]Alt 1 BRT[7]Alt 2 LRTAlt 3 HRTConnecting
services[9]
CommunityNotes
Vermont/SunsetcheckY-checkYB LineB LineLittle Armenia,East HollywoodExisting subway station
Vermont/Santa MonicacheckY-checkYB LineB LineThai TownExisting subway station
Vermont/BeverlycheckY-checkYB LineB LineWilshire CenterExisting subway station
Vermont/3rd St.checkY--Koreatown
Wilshire/VermontcheckYcheckYcheckYB LineB Line
D LineD Line
KoreatownExisting subway station
Vermont/PicocheckYcheckYcheckYPico-Union
Expo/VermontcheckYcheckYcheckYE LineE LineExpo Park,USCExisting light rail station
Vermont/VernoncheckY--
Vermont/SlausoncheckYcheckYcheckYSouth Los Angeles
Vermont/FlorencecheckYcheckY-
Vermont/ManchestercheckYcheckYcheckYVermont Vista
Vermont/CenturycheckYcheckY-Vermont Vista
Vermont/AthenscheckYcheckYcheckYC LineC LineAthens/Vermont VistaExisting light rail station
Vermont/120th St.-checkYcheckYHarbor Gateway,Los Angeles Southwest College/Vermont Vista

South Bay Extension

[edit]

Metro is also conducting a BRT, LRT, and HRT feasibility study to extend the route a further ten miles (16 km) past 120th Street south along Vermont Avenue toKen Malloy Harbor Regional Park terminating atPacific Coast Highway.

Nearby destinations would includeLos Angeles Harbor College,Kaiser Permanente South Bay Medical Center, andPacific Coast Highway station (J Line).

A feasibility study was conducted and released in 2023.[10] Metro staff recommended no further study be conducted. Incremental BRT and rail service was recommended once BRT or Rail service has begun on the full corridor.[11][12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abTinoco, Matt (May 7, 2018)."A subway on Vermont? Metro is considering it". Curbed LA. RetrievedAugust 19, 2020.
  2. ^abcNext stop: a new kind of bus ride on Vermont(PDF).Amazon News (Report). Metro. RetrievedAugust 19, 2020.
  3. ^abcdCarino, Meghan McCarty (May 10, 2018)."A rail down Vermont would get high ridership. Why could it take 50 years?". 89.3 KPCC. RetrievedJanuary 21, 2021.
  4. ^"Wayback Machine"(PDF).media.metro.net. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on September 11, 2024. RetrievedApril 19, 2025.
  5. ^Sharp, Steven (September 12, 2024)."Metro plans bus lanes on Vermont Avenue in 2025 | Urbanize LA".la.urbanize.city. RetrievedApril 19, 2025.
  6. ^"2025-0044 - VERMONT TRANSIT CORRIDOR ENVIRONMENTAL AND PLANNING STUDY - Metro Board".boardagendas.metro.net. RetrievedApril 19, 2025.
  7. ^abcVermont Transit Corridor –Rail Conversion/Feasibility Study FINAL REPORT(PDF) (Report). Metro. February 2019.
  8. ^Hymon, Steve (April 26, 2019)."Into the great wide open, Vermont BRT, bullet train: HWR, April 26". Metro. The Source. RetrievedAugust 19, 2020.
  9. ^"Bus and Rail System Map"(PDF). Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority. RetrievedDecember 3, 2018.
  10. ^"Vermont Transit Corridor South Bay Extension Feasibility Study".LA Metro.
  11. ^https://boardarchives.metro.net/BoardBox/2022/220524_Vermont_Transit_Corridor-%20South_Bay_Extension_Feasibility_Study.pdf
  12. ^"Numble (@numble) on X".X (formerly Twitter).

External links

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