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词条 Orange Line (Dallas Area Rapid Transit)
释义

  1. Route

  2. History

     Planning and construction  Opening and operation 

  3. Stations

     Daily service  Special event service   Future/deferred  

  4. References

  5. External links

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| name = {{rail color box|system=DART|line=Orange}}
| box_width =
| color =
| logo =
| logo_width =
| image = Dallas_Area_Rapid_Transit_2009_Orangelinesymbol.gif
| image_width =
| caption =
| type = Light rail
| system = DART Light Rail
| status =
| locale =
| start = Parker Road (north)
| end = DFW Airport (west)
| stations = 29
| routes =
| open = December 6, 2010
| close =
| owner = DART
| operator = DART
| character =
| depot =
| stock =
| linelength =
| tracklength = 37 miles
| gauge = {{RailGauge|ussg}}
| minradius =
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}}{{DART Orange Line}}

The Orange Line (labeled as the Purple Line on maps prior to 2006) is a {{convert|37|mi|km|adj=mid|-long}} light rail line operated by the Dallas Area Rapid Transit system in Dallas, Irving, Richardson and Plano, Texas.

Route

The line's current northwestern terminus is DFW Airport Station, located inside Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport.[1] The line proceeds southeast through Irving, providing service to the Irving Convention Center, Las Colinas, and the University of Dallas, before merging with the Green Line north of Bachman Station. The Orange Line shares the rest of its route with existing light rail lines, with stops along the Green Line from Bachman to Victory Station, through downtown Dallas on a corridor shared with the Green Line, Blue Line, and Red Line, and then northward along the Red Line corridor into Richardson and Plano.

Planned future Orange Line stations include a DFW North Station loop[2] and an eastern extension down Scyene Road to Masters Drive (previously planned as a Green Line expansion).[3]

History

Planning and construction

The Orange Line was planned as an extension to the DART Light Rail system at least as early as 2006, when DART's 2030 System Plan described a "Northwest Corridor" route with expected revenue service to both Love Field and DFW Airport by 2013.[3]

On March 12, 2007, the City of Dallas officials and DART made an agreement to make Love Field Station a surface-level facility, concluding a long debate over whether or not to make it an underground station.[4][5]

On December 5, 2007, the Dallas Morning News ran a story reporting that DART President Gary Thomas stated that a previous cost estimate of $988 million was too low. A new cost estimate for the 14 mile project was $1.8 – $1.9 billion.[6] The $900 million overrun in costs has caused considerable outrage amongst political leaders[7] in Irving, Texas, where the line passes on its way to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Irving leaders subsequently made inquiry as to the cost overruns.[8] Texas State Representative Linda Harper Brown sent an official letter [9] to Mr. Thomas also making inquiry into the project's substantial cost overruns.

In February 2010 DART officials warned that the first two phases of the Orange Line may be delayed due to TXDOT problems along State Highway 114, which the Orange Line route follows. Utility relocation and road construction was expected to delay access to portions of the construction area where the rail line and highway intersect. DART estimated that the delay could push the opening of the Las Colinas extension from December 2011 to August 2012; however, DART also advised that it was determined to keep the original schedule and minimize any delays.[10][11]

In June 2010, DART placed new Orange Line construction on indefinite hold due to declining revenue. However, on September 15, 2010, the agency said that due to cost savings and federal funds, the plans for the line have been revived.[12]

On December 13, 2011, DART awarded a contract to design and build the Orange Line extension from Belt Line Road to DFW Airport, valued at about $150 million, with construction to start in early 2012 and an opening date of August 18, 2014, ahead of schedule.[13]

Opening and operation

The Orange Line started operation on December 6, 2010, with weekday peak service from the Parker Road station to Bachman station on stations shared with DART's Red and Green lines. The first Orange Line-exclusive stations opened with the extension to Irving Convention Center on July 30, 2012,[14] and two more were added on December 3, 2012.[15] The current northwestern terminus, located at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, opened on August 18, 2014.[1]

Stations

Daily service

Listed from Northeast to Northwest. Peak-hour only service is highlighted

Station Other lines Opened Notes
Parker Road#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002 Terminus for Red (full-time) and Orange Lines (peak-hour)
Downtown Plano#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002
CityLine/Bush#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002 Formerly Bush Turnpike Station until March 14, 2016.
Galatyn Park#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002
Arapaho Center#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002
Spring Valley#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002
LBJ/Central#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002 Terminus for Orange Line outside peak hours
Forest Lane#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002
Walnut Hill#{{DART color|Red}}}} 2002
Park Lane#{{DART color|Red}}}} 1997 (extended 2002)
Lovers Lane#{{DART color|Red}}}} 1997
Mockingbird#{{DART color|Red}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Blue}}}} 1997 Northernmost transfer for Blue Line
Cityplace/Uptown#{{DART color|Red}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Blue}}}} 2000 Transfer to M-Line Trolley
Pearl/Arts District#{{DART color|Red}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Blue}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Green}}}} 1996 Easternmost transfer for Green Line
St. Paul#{{DART color|Red}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Blue}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Green}}}} 1996 Transfer to M-Line Trolley (one block north)
Akard#{{DART color|Red}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Blue}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Green}}}} 1996
West End#{{DART color|Red}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Blue}}}} {{color box|#{{DART color|Green}}}} 1996 Westernmost transfer station for Red and Blue Lines
Victory#{{DART color|Green}}}} 2004 Transfer to Trinity Railway Express
Market Center#{{DART color|Green}}}} 2010
Southwestern Medical District/Parkland#{{DART color|Green}}}} 2010
Inwood/Love Center#{{DART color|Green}}}} 2010
Burbank#{{DART color|Green}}}} 2010
Bachman#{{DART color|Green}}}} 2010 Westernmost transfer for Green Line
University of Dallas 2012
Las Colinas Urban Center 2012 Transfer to Las Colinas APT
Irving Convention Center 2012
North Lake College 2012
Belt Line 2012
DFW Airport#{{Trinity Metro color|TEXRail}}}} 2014 Terminus

Special event service

Listed from East to West

  • Lawnview station (Also served by {{DART G}})
  • Hatcher station (Also served by {{DART G}})
  • MLK, Jr. station (Also served by {{DART G}})
  • Fair Park station (Also served by {{DART G}})
  • Baylor University Medical Center station (Also served by {{DART G}})
  • Deep Ellum station (Also served by {{DART G}})

Future/deferred

  • Loop 12 station (deferred)
  • South Las Colinas station (deferred)
  • Las Colinas Carpenter Ranch station (deferred)[16]
  • DFW North station (future branch)

References

1. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.dart.org/riding/stations/dfwairportstation.asp | title=DART DFW Airport Station | accessdate=July 10, 2014}}
2. ^http://www.dart.org/about/expansion/orangelinedfwnewsletter1.pdf
3. ^DART 2030 plan
4. ^The Dallas Morning News – February 9, 2007.
5. ^"Rail will not tunnel under Love Field." Retrieved March 12, 2007
6. ^A new cost estimate
7. ^outrage amongst political leaders
8. ^inquiry
9. ^an official letter
10. ^"Irving light-rail segments may be delayed." The Dallas Morning News. February 24, 2010.
11. ^DART
12. ^{{cite web|title=DART finance committee OKs service changes, new debt in $1.26 billion budget|url=http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/news/localnews/stories/091510dnmetdartbudget.f1c2685f.html|accessdate=September 15, 2010|date=September 15, 2010}}
13. ^{{cite web|title=DART awards design-build contract for DFW Airport connection|url=http://www.progressiverailroading.com/passenger_rail/article/DART-awards-designbuild-contract-for-DFW-Airport-connection--29211|publisher=Progressive Railroading|accessdate=December 16, 2011|archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/63xkbDL7T?url=http://www.progressiverailroading.com/passenger_rail/article/DART-awards-designbuild-contract-for-DFW-Airport-connection--29211|archivedate=December 16, 2011|date=December 15, 2011|deadurl=yes|df=mdy-all}}
14. ^{{cite web|author=Brandon Formby |url=http://transportationblog.dallasnews.com/2012/07/irvings-orange-line-ushers-in-new-era-in-north-texas-mass-transit.html/ |title=Irving’s Orange Line ushers in new era in North Texas mass transit | | Dallas Morning News |publisher=Transportationblog.dallasnews.com |date=2012-07-30 |accessdate=2016-06-24}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dallasnews.com/news/transportation/20121203-dart-blue-line-launches-long-awaited-rail-service-in-rowlett.ece |title=Big day for DART as routes are extended to Rowlett, D/FW Airport | Dallas Morning News |publisher=Dallasnews.com |date= |accessdate=2016-06-24}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dart.org/about/expansion/orangelinestations.asp |title=Orange Line Stations |publisher=DART.org |date=2010-05-11 |accessdate=2016-06-24}}

External links

{{Portal|Dallas}}{{Attached KML |display=title,inline}}
  • Full DART System Map
  • DART Expansion Plans
  • DART Orange Line Expansion Information
{{Dallas Area Rapid Transit}}

4 : Dallas Area Rapid Transit light rail lines|Passenger rail transportation in Texas|Transportation in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex|Airport rail links in the United States

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