Shared-use Path at Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility Site Opens Next Week to the Public
Updated on June 9, 2022
As part of our Bus Facility Modernization project, we’re constructing a new Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility to accommodate a larger, more modern fleet of battery-electric buses (BEBs). This will allow for potential service expansion and support our efforts to lessen our environmental impact.
Project Milestones
- Shared-use path opening soon: Next week, the new shared-use path connecting Columbia St to Burgin Pkwy will be open for public use—see progress photos in the gallery below.
- Site demolition 100% complete: Last month, crews completed the demolition of the existing building (formerly Lowe's) at 599 Thomas Burgin Pkwy—see demolition photos in the gallery below. This work was to prepare the site for the construction of the new bus maintenance facility.
- Overall site preparation work 95% complete: Construction crews are completing final activities to close out the project.
Progress Photos
Building a Better T
As part of our $9.6 billion, 5-year capital investment plan, we're renovating stations, modernizing fare collection systems, upgrading services for our buses, subways, and ferries, and improving the accessibility of the entire system.
Related Projects
Demolition Photos
The Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility site (formerly the Lowe's building at 599 Thomas Burgin Parkway) during demolition (March 2022)
The Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility site (formerly the Lowe's building at 599 Thomas Burgin Parkway) early in the demolition process (March 2022)
The Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility site (formerly the Lowe's building at 599 Thomas Burgin Parkway) during demolition (March 2022)
A crew member assesses debris at the Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility site (formerly the Lowe's building at 599 Thomas Burgin Parkway) during demolition (March 2022)
The Quincy Bus Maintenance Facility site before the demolition of the former Lowe's building at 599 Thomas Burgin Parkway (March 2022)
Building a Better T
As part of our $9.6 billion, 5-year capital investment plan, we're renovating stations, modernizing fare collection systems, upgrading services for our buses, subways, and ferries, and improving the accessibility of the entire system.