[sustran] (no subject)
Ecenbarger at aol.com
Ecenbarger at aol.com
Fri Jul 22 03:13:29 JST 2005
READER'S DIGEST ARTICLE ON TRAFFIC CONGESTION IN ASIAN CITIES:
We are considering an article that answers this very basic question: “What
(if anything) can be done to improve the problem of traffic congenstion?”
Please keep in mind that Reader’s Digest is aimed at people of average
intelligence who have no special knowledge of traffic science, etc.
Among the possible remedies I have read about are more public transport,
HOV lanes, higher fuel prices, toll roads, a “congestion tax” like London’s,
and strict limits on parking.
Each remedy seems to have a problem (e. g., public transport’s is
construction cost). Can any of these work? Will a combination of them work? Are there
any new, innovative ideas? Are there any success stories?
Or, perhaps, the article should say that there is no realistic, possible
solution, so sit in your cars and bear it.
Please be reassured that we are not looking for simple answers. What we
hope to achieve is a simple explanation of a complex problem and its
solutions.
I will appreciate any help and insight on this.
Sincerely,
William Ecenbarger
Reader's Digest
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