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Impacts include making operations leaner; delaying bus purchases; and transportation fees aren't keeping up with costs.
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Beginning this fall, the university is replacing the service provided by its Ryan Field Shuttle with the CTA’s #201 Central/Ridge bus route, which will offer university faculty, students and employees with more frequent service, longer service hours, and extended routing.
Read More →The reduced ORCA LIFT fare will be available to riders earning at or below 200% of the federal poverty level, about $23,340 annually for an individual or $47,700 for a family of four.
Read More →Transit usage in the Puget Sound region is on the rise, with further growth expected in 2025 due to increased return-to-office initiatives and world-famous events coming to the region.
Read More →The Biden-Harris Administration finalized national regulations to strengthen transit safety oversight to make rail transit safer for both workers and riders.
Read More →Ridership fluctuations, funding, maintaining aging fleet and meeting parking demands are some issues at the forefront for university transit system operators.
Read More →As population gets older, public transit agencies look for new ways to accommodate senior citizens.
Read More →The Sunshine Turtle Express in South Walton County will be free of charge and run through September.
Read More →Veterans interested in pursuing a public transportation career now have the ability to search for jobs on the Transit Virtual Career Network, which was launched last month at www.vcn.org/transit.
Read More →PSIM technology provides an integrated “cockpit” view of different security, safety and operational systems, and analyzing and correlating information across these different sub-systems in real-time.
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