PrincetonInfo HomeU.S. 1 Print ArchivesEventsCompaniesHealthClassifiedsDining

Current Issue of U.S. 1

Check out the current issue of U.S. 1 online.

Search our Archives

Compelling reading from nearly a quarter century of U.S. 1.

Interchange

Letters, opinions, and arguments from our readers.

Survival Guide

News you can use for your business or your career.

Preview of the Arts

The discerning guide to what’s happening in Princeton and central NJ.

Fast Lane

Companies on the move, expanding, new in town, or just in the news.

Check the Classifieds

The onllne version of U.S. 1’s classifieds. Click here to post your own.

Murder at the Mall

Click here for the latest installment in the ‘Education of Richard K. Rein.’

Submit Your Event

Tell us about your upcoming event.

Voice Your Opinion

Click here to register your point of view, concern, or correction.

Need Help Navigating?

Click here for a user’s guide, or just call us at 609-452-7000.

What's New in Princeton & Central New Jersey?
Reprinted from the May 4, 2011, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper
Kastrenakes Talks Transportation

Cheryl Kastrenakes, executive director of the Greater Mercer Transit Management Authority (TMA) at 15 Roszel Road, will address the Lawrence Township Growth and Redevelopment Committee on Tuesday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the township municipal building on Lawrenceville Road to discuss ways to reduce traffic congestion and promote mass transit and shared rides in and around Mercer County.

Kastrenakes, who came to the nonprofit TMA as a transportation planner in 2006, took over as executive director from Sandra Brillhart last year. During her tenure she has been responsible for the organization’s grants and program operations and has worked with employers on transportation assessments and recommendations.

Kastrenakes earned a bachelor’s in economics and a master’s in city and regional planning from Rutgers.

Prior to joining the TMA Kastrenakes was a senior planner at NJ Transit, where she developed a rail station choice model in 1988 to allow the agency to forecast rail ridership to specific stations and served as the project manager for the Princeton Area Transportation Study in 1990.

Kastrenakes says she sees TMA’s evolution through the context of the region’s evolution. “I see our work in the region increasing as more companies and individuals begin to recognize the need for sustainable transportation options,” she says. “Open communication is key.”

Add new comment

 

 

Become a sponsor! Reach the viewers of PrincetonInfo.com and the readers of U.S. 1.