The Georgia Department of Transportation currently has more than 700 intersections and interstate installations ready to deploy C-V2X technology
A total of nine buses will be in operation on the Atlanta, Georgia campus as part of the university’s commitment to becoming carbon neutral by 2050.
Cherokee Area Transportation Service (CATS) purchased three propane-powered buses from Coach and Equipment Bus Sales, Inc. in February.
For the first time, travelers between the population centers of Atlanta and Nashville will have a new transportation choice in Vonlane.
As the industry landscape changes with new technology innovations in propulsion systems, software developments, and what “transit service” means, another aspect of the overall ecosystem has evolved: contract purchasing of zero-emission buses.
The contract permits authorized state and local Georgia public entitles to purchase the vehicles.
The contract will be a “convenience” source for all Georgia governmental entities, including state offices, agencies, departments, and more.
The contract allows for all transportation authorities, statewide, to purchase Vicinity buses with federal funding.
Agency is adding more staff and vehicles to its fleet.
Many Savannah residents argued the one-square-mile historic district is becoming too congested with tour vehicles.
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