January 10, 2012

L.A. DOT renews Titan ad contract

Titan renewed its exclusive contract to sell the advertising on the Los Angeles Department of Transportation's fleet of buses following an initial five-year partnership.

The new five-year contract follows an initial five-year term where Titan was the first to develop advertising in both traditional and innovative forms on the fleet of more than 350 transit vehicles, which operate over 800,000 revenue hours and service approximately 31 million passengers per year.

The contract was awarded unanimously by the Los Angeles City Council last week and begins Feb. 1, giving Titan renewed rights to install various types of exterior and interior ads, including king size posters, queen size posters, taillight displays, full wraps and interior car cards.

This renewal maintains the company's transit advertising presence in Los Angeles and Orange Counties, combined with Titan's other transit authority partnerships in the area.

deli.cio.us digg it stumble upon newsvine
[ Request More Info about this product / service / company ]


E-NEWSLETTER

Receive the latest Metro E-Newsletters in your inbox!

Join the Metro E-Newsletters and receive the latest news in your e-mail inbox once a week. SIGN UP NOW!

View the latest eNews
Express Tuesday | Express Thursday | University Transit

White Papers

Hazard Analysis: The Practice of Using Cell Phones While Operating a Transit Vehicle Examining system safety principles, available information in the public domain, recent transit incidents and policies.

More white papers


STORE
METRO Magazine - February/March 2013

METRO Magazine
Here are the Highlight:
  • Federal Policy Will Depend on Available Revemues
  • Proterra to Power S.C. Town with All-Electric Fleet
  • Passengers Seek More Ways to Pay Fares
    And much more…
  •  
    DIGITAL EDITION

    The full contents of Metro Magazine on your computer! The digital edition is an exact replica of the print magazine with enhanced search, multimedia and hyperlink features. View the current issue