You can access any of these services from Stop Times, Route Map / Vehicle Locations, or the Online area. NJ Transit On Facebook with the system-wide option (Tram and Rail). Silverliner V electric-multiple-units would provide service on the Toms River Line. The 2020 TRANSIT Map: Lists committed and potential new fixed guideway transit projects within New Jersey and Illustrates the calculated 'Transit Scores' for different areas within the state that convey the various types of transit investment and services that may be appropriate for a particular area. Online includes: NJ Transit All Travel Modes Alerts On Twitter with all lines and per line options (All Travel Modes).
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The route would be electrified to allow for service into Philadelphia's Suburban Station. NJ TRANSIT Telephone Text (800) 772-2287 NJ TRANSIT Security Hotline (888) TIPS NJT (888) 847-7658 or Text Tips to NJTPD (65873) NJ TRANSIT Rail System Map System Newark Light Rail Map Clara Maas MedIcal Center Franklin Square Shopping Center Columbus Hospital Sacred Heart Cathedral Basilica Branch Brook Park Skating Center. The line would be completely rebuilt to allow hourly bidirectional service between Philadelphia and Toms River. The Pennsylvania Railroad ended passenger service on the line in 1952. The tracks between Bay Head and Seaside Park were torn up by 1949. A fire destroyed the bridge over Barnegat Bay between Toms River and Seaside Park in 1946 thus cutting service to Toms River. Direct service to Philadelphia commenced in 1897 with the completion of the Delair Bridge. The Pennsylvania Railroad inaugurated service between Camden and Bayhead in 1881. East of Mount Holly, the line has been abandoned and torn up requiring a complete rebuilt of the line.
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Branching from the Atlantic City Line east of the Pennsauken Transit Center, the route would follow the former Pennsylvania Railroad Toms River Branch to its namesake destination. The Toms River Line is a proposed commuter rail line between Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Toms River, New Jersey.