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Car-sharing service Zipcar and the university's Wake Line shuttle have both seen upticks in use by students so far this year.
Read More →Students can track University Transit vehicles along their routes using an Internet connection or smartphone. Automatic passenger counters will be added in October, allowing users to see shuttle capacities.
Read More →Atlanta agency, in turn, will reallocate $25 million of its capital dollars to fund transit-related projects in its service area.
Read More →Rates start as low as $8 per hour and $66 per day. Gas, 180 miles per day, insurance, reserved parking spots and roadside assistance are included in the hourly and daily rates.
Read More →Some schools do not classify student workers as “essential/emergency support employees” and thus cannot require them to work during weather emergencies.
Read More →New user-friendly website contains an interactive schedule finder, system map and points of interest database. Incorporating the latest technology, the site can be viewed on any phone or PDA with internet access and features up-to-date news and rider alerts.
Read More →The university will now will now partner with Groome Transportation, Zimride and Zipcar.
Read More →Vehicle thefts have dropped dramatically: from 82 in 2006, the last year before the bait car program, to just 20 in 2008.
Read More →The Smart Ride program was modeled after Charleston, S.C.'s The Citadel, where incoming cadets are given a discount card that they can use for free rides any time, with no questions asked.
Read More →The contract is a five-year agreement that includes the operation, maintenance and management of a fleet of 29 fixed-route shuttle buses.
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