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900 South (UTA station)

900 South
Utah Transit Authority (UTA)
TRAX light rail station
900 South Station 3.jpg
A train stopping at 900 South.
Location 900 South 200 West
Salt Lake City, Utah
 United States
Coordinates 40°45′0.74″N 111°53′48.83″W / 40.7502056°N 111.8968972°W / 40.7502056; -111.8968972Coordinates: 40°45′0.74″N 111°53′48.83″W / 40.7502056°N 111.8968972°W / 40.7502056; -111.8968972
Owned by UTA
Line(s)

Utah Transit Authority (UTA):

  Blue Line
  Red Line
Platforms 1 island platform
Connections UTA local bus
Construction
Structure type At-grade
Parking None
Disabled access Yes
History
Opened 19 September 2005
Services
Preceding station   Utah Transit Authority   Following station
Blue Line
Red Line
toward Airport
Green Line
  Former services  
Sandy/University Line

Utah Transit Authority (UTA):

900 South is a light rail station in Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, in the United States, served by all three lines of Utah Transit Authority's TRAX light rail system. The Blue Line provides service from Downtown Salt Lake City to Draper. The Red Line provides service from the University of Utah to the Daybreak Community of South Jordan. The Green Line provides service from the Salt Lake City International Airport to West Valley City (via Downtown Salt Lake City). The station opened on 19 September 2005 and is operated by the Utah Transit Authority. 900 South is notable for being the first infill station constructed along an existing line of the TRAX system.

The station is located at 900 South 200 West. The island platform, capable of serving up to four-car trains, is located in the median of 200 West between 800 South and 900 South. Unlike many TRAX stations, 900 South does not have a Park and Ride lot. This station is operated by Utah Transit Authority.

As part of the UTA's Art in Transit program, 900 South features three 12-foot (3.7 m) high glass sculptures featuring the likenesses of 15 neighborhood children. Created by local artists Dan Cummings, Dinah Ihle and Kerry Transtrum, the sculptures are meant to illustrate the diversity of the people living in the neighborhood adjacent to the station. The artists also created four platform benches in the shape of clasping hands in the central portion of the platform, between the two canopies resembling the canopy at the Joseph Smith Memorial Building.


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