North Hanley station

North Hanley

MetroLink light rail station

Location

4398 Hanley Road
Carsonville, Missouri 63134

Coordinates

38°43′12″N 90°18′56″W / 38.71996°N 90.315538°WCoordinates: 38°43′12″N 90°18′56″W / 38.71996°N 90.315538°W

Owned by

Bi-State Development Agency

Operated by

Metro Transit

Line(s)

Red Line

Platforms

1 island platform

Tracks

Connections

MetroBus: 4, 34, 35, 36, 44, 45, 47, 49, 61, 75, 98

SCAT Transit: I-70 Commuter

Construction

Structure type

Embankment

Parking

1583 park and ride spaces

Disabled access

Yes

History

Opened

July 31, 1993

Traffic

Passengers (2007)

3,939 daily

Services

Preceding station		MetroLink		Following station
Lambert Airport Terminal 2 toward Lambert Airport Terminal 1		Red Line		UMSL North toward Shiloh–Scott

North Hanley is a St. Louis MetroLink Station, located by the North Hanley overpass of I-70. It is primarily a commuter station featuring 1583 park and ride spaces (including 657 in a garage facility). The station also serves as a major bus transfer center for Metro in North St. Louis County.

Controversial arrest

On October 31, 2013, a passenger named Kenneth Suitter was arrested by St. Louis County Police officers for allegedly trespassing after a St. Louis Metro Transit security officer attempted to stop Suitter from recording.^[1]^[2] Three days after video of the arrest was uploaded to YouTube, Metro responded with this statement on Facebook: "Video surveillance reveals that what we saw on YouTube was the last six minutes of more than 20 minutes of the videographer putting the video camera in customers faces and attracting unwanted attention. The safety of our customers and our employees is our top priority."^[3] Dozens of people have demanded on Metro's Facebook page that they release the mysterious fourteen minutes of video justifying the arrest. Metro has yet to release the alleged fourteen minutes of video, however, and has refused to make further comment regarding the incident since November 4, 2013. On November 18, 2013, the St. Louis County Police Department's MetroLink Unit's commanding officer sent Suitter a letter saying that a review of the arrest revealed that St. Louis Metro Transit had failed to inform the St. Louis County Police of a change in Metro's filming and photography policy and that as a result of Metro's failure to inform the St. Louis County Police, they were dropping the charges against Suitter.^[4]^[5]

References

External links

St. Louis Metro

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