MBTA Opens New North Wilmington Station with Accessibility Upgrades

The MBTA has reopened the fully rebuilt North Wilmington station, bringing major accessibility improvements and modern features to commuters along the Haverhill Line. This is reported by the railway transport news portal Railway Supply.

After demolishing the old station in spring, MBTA crews worked quickly to deliver a facility that meets the needs of all riders. The new design includes accessible ramps, a covered canopy, digital display boards, and upgraded security.

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Enhanced Services at MBTA North Wilmington Station

Digital communication systems have been installed to provide real-time updates for passengers. And the station now connects directly to an accessible parking area for added convenience.

Security improvements such as new lighting and surveillance aim to make the station safer, especially during off-peak hours. This is part of the agency’s broader focus on creating a rider-first experience.

MBTA’s Commitment to Accessibility and Rider Needs

General Manager and CEO Phillip Eng said the project highlights the authority’s dedication to universal transit access. He noted that everyone deserves the chance to travel affordably and comfortably.

The station’s reopening reflects the MBTA’s wider modernization strategy, which includes station upgrades, new trains, and better infrastructure across its network.

North Wilmington now stands as a key example of the MBTA’s ongoing shift toward accessible, user-centered public transportation. By prioritizing commuter needs, the agency seeks to grow ridership and support regional development.

Source: www.progressiverailroading.com

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