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Green Line (Baltimore)
The Green Line is a proposed mass transit line for the Baltimore, Maryland area in the United States. It is still in the planning stages and its construction is not guaranteed.
==Concept==
In March 2002, the Baltimore Region Rail System Plan Advisory Committee, an independent commission appointed by Transportation Secretary John D. Porcari, developed suggestions for new lines and expansions of existing lines as part of a long-term regional rail system plan for the Baltimore area. The committee applied a unified branding scheme for the existing lines and the proposed new lines, identifying each line by a color, as the Washington Metro and many other transit agencies do. In the committee's report, the existing Baltimore Metro Subway was renamed the Green Line, and was to be extended northeast of its current terminus at Johns Hopkins Hospital, past Morgan State University and Good Samaritan Hospital in the northeastern part of the city, and ultimately on to White Marsh in Baltimore County.〔(Baltimore Region Rail System Plan ). Advisory Committee Report, March 2002.〕
The proposed extension of the Metro Subway was taken up by city and state officials as one of two proposals, from the advisory committee's long-term plan, that would be actively pursued (the other being the Red Line).〔(Baltimore Regional Rail System Plan: Final Report ). MTA Maryland. Retrieved 2010-08-26〕 Although the report used the name "Green Line" to refer to the entire expanded Metro Subway, the term is currently being used to refer to the extension under consideration. As the existing Metro Subway is currently marked in green on the Baltimore Regional Transit Map,〔(Baltimore Regional Transit Map ). MTA Maryland. Retrieved 2010-08-26〕 it's possible that the term might someday refer to the entire line.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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