Skip to main content

McCain traffic cabinets for LA BRT project

McCain has won the NEMA traffic controller cabinet project award for the Sahara Bus Rapid Transit Project, which details the addition of dedicated bus-only lanes.
January 30, 2012 Read time: 1 min
772 McCain has won the NEMA traffic controller cabinet project award for the Sahara Bus Rapid Transit Project, which details the addition of dedicated bus-only lanes. The contract involves deployment of 33 McCain traffic cabinets along nearly 20kms of Sahara Avenue, a major east-west corridor running through the heart of Las Vegas.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Abloy Critical Infrastructure lock prevents traffic cabinet tampering
    August 25, 2022
    Abloy Critical Infrastructure, a performance partner that provides critical asset security and remote access management solutions for Critical Infrastructure customers, will showcase the new 75481 series Traffic Enclosure lock.
  • Scania and RATP to upgrade Ouagadougou’s bus system
    July 25, 2018
    In Burkina Faso’s capital city Ouagadougou, Scania and RATP are working with the West Africa country’s government to provide a modern and efficient bus system. Through the two-year agreement, 460 buses and 90 coaches will be added to the network. The partnership says the first 225 buses will be delivered in 2019. Scania's eventual aim is to operate the entire fleet on biodiesel and biogas. Additionally, the project also includes establishing a bus depot, building bus stops and bus lanes as well as tra
  • It's all Greek for Littlepay in Athens
    May 8, 2024
    Visa and Planeta Informatica are also working with Athens Urban Transport Organisation
  • Louis Berger wins Engineering Excellence Honour Award
    November 13, 2017
    Louis Berger (LB) has won a 2018 Engineering Excellence Honour Award by the American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC) of Maine for its work on the Adaptive Signal Control (ASC) technology system project in Warwick, Rhode Island. Through a grant sponsored by the Federal Highway Administration(FHWA), the professional services corporation installed the system at eight signalized intersections at the 1.5-mile airport road corridor with the intention of improving traffic and safety.