Project Description

Project Site Map

Hoboken Terminal is an intermodal passenger station located at the southeast corner of Hoboken NJ directly adjacent to the Hudson River. The terminal area and associated corridor frequently experience flooding and high traffic volumes due to aging infrastructure causing inadequate service for the increasing population. This, combined with frequent storm surge events caused by the Hudson River overtopping, causes frequent flood-related issues and subsequent delays for the terminal services, road closures, and disturbances for all of those who live in and travel through the high-density city. In addition to this, the current terminal parking area and entrance are inefficient, and the critical conveyance corridor, which spans from the first critical intersection of Newark Street and Observer Highway to the terminal at the intersection of Hudson Place and River Street, experiences heavy traffic congestion.

An image of the interior of Hoboken Terminal during a flood event that occurred in the past is displayed. A train is parked along its tracks near the center of the image. The train tracks are completely flooded with stormwater, and there is no way for the train to operate as intended until the flooding is cleared.
Historic Flood Event at Hoboken Terminal
An image of the Hoboken Terminal Entrance in its existing conditions is displayed. The pavement along the road is in poor condition and there is a complete lack of striping to guide the flow of traffic. Cars are parked in designated parking spots that appear on the left side of the image. Three cars are driving down the road near the center of the image, and there is no discernable order to the flow of traffic, causing a slight traffic jam. There is parking along the left side of the road and a terminal on the right with no distinct entrance for cars or pedestrians.
Existing Conditions at the Hoboken Terminal Entrance