Check out shots of some of the North American bus rapid transit systems we highlighted in our April 2014 BRT survey.
Photos: Bus Rapid Transit Projects 2014
A recently completed station platform at Cal State San Bernardino on Omnitrans' sbX line.
Rendering of a bus shelter on Minneapolis Metro Transit's A Line project.
Albany, N.Y.-based Capital District Transportation Authority was joined by Sen. Charles Schumer to detail the development of its “40 miles of BRT” route network in October.
Valley Metro’s Mesa Main Street LINK BRT service began operating in 2008. It has since provided more connectivity to the light rail and schools, shopping and other attractions.
A bus stop located on the Port Authority Allegheny Downtown - Oakland - East End line.
Livermore, Calif.-based Livermore Amador Valley Transit Authority's Rapid service.
Riders on King County Metro's RapidRide C line enjoy the free Wi-Fi that is offered on all six RapidRide BRT lines.
Seattle-based King County Metro's RapidRide A Line.
Rendering of El Paso, Texas' Sun Metro Brio Corridor BRT, slated to open later this year.
Everett, Wash.-based Community Transit's Swift BRT.
The project that reported the highest number of vehicles is Brampton, Ontario-based Brampton Transit’s Zum line, with 70 buses.