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NJ Transit Gets Rockland Rail Service Rolling Again

Limited service resumes on Main/Bergen Line, Pascack Valley Line.

NJ Transit rail service to Rockland is starting up again after being knocked out by Hurricane Sandy.

Main/Bergen County/Port Jervis Lines: 

  • WEEKEND SERVICE on Sunday, Nov. 11 will operate between Port Jervis and Secaucus, but does not serve Hoboken.  Connecting service is available to/from New York at Secaucus.  This service will operate on the followingMODIFIED SCHEDULE.
    • Connecting bus serviceto/from Hoboken will be available at Secaucus on the weekends ONLY
  • Beginning Monday, Nov. 12, full-day service is restored on the Main/Bergen County/Port Jervis Lines. These trains will not stop at Secaucus.  This service will operate on the following MODIFIED SCHEDULE.
  • A Number of rail stations throughout the system may have limited lighting and no elevator and escalator service due to power problems as a result of Hurricane Sandy.  As a result, Secaucus Junction will not be ADA accessible until furthernotice.  Additionally, the following stations are experiencing power problems along the Main Line:  Lyndhurst, Passaic, Delawanna, hohokus and Mahwah.  Customers are urged to use caution in and around these rail stations.

Pascack Valley Line:

  • Beginning Monday, Nov. 12, full-day service is restored on the Pascack Valley Line.  These trains will not stop at Secaucus.  This service will operate on the following MODIFIED SCHEDULE. 

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Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Smitty Chesterfield May 21, 2013 at 02:20 pm
hopefully lacorte drops his bid for county executive. hearing about his questionable past makes meRead More think he caught a few too many rays
Issy May 19, 2013 at 03:49 pm
This is just ridiculous. There are two aspects to our water. Supply and demand. United WaterRead More control our supply and have been instructed by the NY Public Service Commission to increase our supply. Our politicians control our demand. They could enact legislation to restrict demand tomorrow: Introduce water saving measures, restrict growth and introduce incentives and policies to conserve, but do they? No, of course not, they would rather showboat and slam UW, who are doing what the State has mandated. If our local politicians are serious on this issue, propose real legislation and water conservation measure, not just baseless rebuke of UW.
Don May 16, 2013 at 09:43 am
He originally attempted to text the announcement to a bunch of youths, but he mistakenly sent it toRead More senior citizens.