Prefeito Saladino (CPTM)

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LocationPraça Armando Arruda, s/n
Campestre
Brazil
Coordinates23°38′18″S 46°32′12″W / 23.6384257°S 46.5365893°W / -23.6384257; -46.5365893
Owned by Government of the State of São Paulo
Operated by CPTM
Prefeito Saladino
General information
LocationPraça Armando Arruda, s/n
Campestre
Brazil
Coordinates23°38′18″S 46°32′12″W / 23.6384257°S 46.5365893°W / -23.6384257; -46.5365893
Owned by Government of the State of São Paulo
Operated by CPTM
PlatformsSide platforms
ConnectionsBus interchange Prefeito Saladino Bus Terminal
Bus interchange Santo André Road Terminal
Construction
Structure typeAt-grade
Other information
Station codePSA
History
Opened29 November 1952
Rebuilt29 March 1966
Services
Preceding station São Paulo Metropolitan Trains Following station
Utinga Line 10 Pref. Celso Daniel-Santo André
Track layout
Location

Prefeito Saladino is a train station on CPTM Line 10-Turquoise, located in the city of Santo André.

Projects

Prefeito Saladino stop was implemented on 29 November 1952. With the growing of the region, a new building was built between 1964 and 1966, being opened on 29 March 1966. On this date, the stop was promoted to station.[1][2]

An image of Prefeito Saladino (CPTM)

The construction of the new stations encouraged SESI to install a facility in its surroundings in 1972. Decades later, Santo André Prefecture, in partnership with the private initiative, installed the new city bus terminal next to the station, being opened in 2000, with a catwalk above the tracks, predicting a connection with the new station building, projected since 2005.[3][4]

Prefeito Saladino station was transferred from the federal administration (CBTU) to the state administration (CPTM) on 1 June 1994.

On 11 May 2005, the consortium composed by Maubertec and Herjack companies was hired by CPTM by the cost of R$ 845,974 (US$ 505,714.64) - with additives, the cost of the contract was of R$ 888,036.85 (US$ 530,859.39) to make projects of rebuilt for stations Mooca, Ipiranga, Utinga and Prefeito Saladino.[5] On 29 March 2008, the projects were delivered. CPTM signed them up in the Growth Acceleration Program (PAC), being contemplated in the pre-selection phase. With the 2014 economic crisis, many PAC financings were cancelled, including the reconstruction of the stations.[6]

In December 2019, a leaked report included the station in the projects of future São Paulo Metro Line 20-Pink as one of its terminus. The information was not officially confirmed by the state government of São Paulo.[7][8]

Toponymy

References

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