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New York City Transit is still on top with 4,520 buses. In Katrina's wake, ridership and buses decrease significantly in New Orleans.
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Increasing service frequency, restructuring fares and fare collection, and partnering with local entities to develop new market opportunities are some methods being used by U.S. transit operations to appeal to customers.
Read More →Nearly 5 billion trips taken on public transit in first six months of 2006.
Read More →Nearly 2.5 billion trips taken in first quarter of 2006, with all modes showing ridership increases.
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Ridership growth is attributed to service improvements, better marketing and rising fuel prices.
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With a well-conceived partnership framework, constant team collaboration, accountability and commitment to customer service, the Massachusetts Bay Commuter Railroad is setting ridership and performance records.
Read More →As public transit continues to grow in popularity in the U.S., advances in propulsion, software, ITS, fare collection and other areas will have a direct effect on ridership in the next decade.
Read More →Ridership has increased 30% since 2003, from 2.1 million annually to 2.7 million.
Read More →As part of new contract, changes made to reduce length of trips and eliminate low ridership times on some routes.
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With 2005 ridership at about 8 million, the success of the Hiawatha Light Rail line in Minneapolis after one year has exceeded expectations. How smart urban planning and state-of-the-art technology have contributed to the line's popularity.
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