A million cars have disappeared: What NYC is like after one month of congestion pricing
Briefly

New York City's newly implemented congestion pricing program has demonstrated significantly positive outcomes within its first month of operation, as traffic congestion has decreased notably in the designated zone, encouraging more residents to opt for public transit. The program, which imposes tolls on vehicles entering areas of Manhattan below 60th street, aims not only to alleviate congestion but also to fund crucial transit repairs. With one million fewer vehicles entering this zone since the tolls were introduced, early reports suggest improvements in traffic flow and potential reductions in harmful emissions.
One million fewer vehicles have entered the congestion relief zone, leading to reduced traffic and increased public transit usage in Manhattan.
The congestion pricing program aims to cut traffic, fund $15 billion of transit repairs, and decrease air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions.
Read at Fast Company
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