By Plimun Web Design

 

Read the Latest E-News

View the Project Videos

La Linea Roja en Espanol

 
Office of Governor

What is the Baltimore Red Line?

The Red Line is a proposed Light Rail transit project that will create the Baltimore region's first east-west rapid transit connection between west Baltimore County and east Baltimore City, connecting the areas of Woodlawn, Edmondson Village, West Baltimore, Downtown, Harbor East, Fells Point, Canton and the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Campus. The Red Line could transform travel in the corridor with faster, more reliable service to the region’s job and entertainment centers as well as existing bus and rail services.

Where will the Red Line go?

The Red Line will travel 14.1 miles between west Baltimore County and east Baltimore City, stopping at 19 proposed stations listed below. In addition to serving downtown Baltimore, the line will also reach key Baltimore institutions like the Social Security Administration, University of Maryland at Baltimore and the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center Campus, as well as local attractions such as the Inner Harbor, Gwynn Falls Trails, the historic communities of West Baltimore, as well as the historic Fells Point community.

Read more...

What is the project schedule?

View the current Project Timeline.

end faq

View all the Frequently Asked Questions

Preliminary Engineering Field Studies

Earlier this year, the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA) Red Line Team collected some initial soil samples in the proposed tunnel sections of the Red Line corridor. Now that the project has recently received Federal Transit Administration’s approval to enter Preliminary Engineering (PE), the project can move forward with additional field studies.

PE is the phase of the project where detailed project design begins and environmental studies are completed. The field studies will help the MTA better understand environmental conditions in the Red Line corridor. Engineers and technicians will explore subsurface soil, rock, and groundwater conditions; collect survey data; measure existing vibration and noise levels; monitor air quality, examine road conditions and evaluate historical/cultural features and natural resources.

Read more...