He has worked in the transit industry his entire career, having started as a transit planner in Cincinnati in 1976. He joined Transdev U.S. in 2000.
It is one of the country’s longest-running partnerships of the public and private sectors focused on bus operations, service quality, and maintenance.
The company signed a five-year and three-month contract and will be managing both the operations and maintenance aspects of DART’s paratransit services.
Simultaneously, Dick Alexander — who served as interim CEO of Transdev in the U.S. since early March — is being promoted to special advisor to Thierry Mallet, CEO of the global Transdev Group.
The contractor will begin operating the OmniRide service Nov. 1 and has already begun changeover activities to ensure a smooth transition that will be invisible to riders.
To give borrowers more flexibility in repaying the loans, the Federal Reserve Board lowers the minimum loan amount, raises the maximum loan limit, adjusts the principal repayment schedule to begin after two years, and extends the term to five years.
The group will help cities in North America flourish by promoting innovative transportation solutions that ensure transit is safe, clean, and prepared for the challenges that lie ahead.
The contractor is transporting local, essential hospital workers from these designated pickup locations to the Greater Baltimore Medical Center.
He has been with Transdev for more than 18 years and has led the company’s business development team over the extended timeframe.
Executing the transformative travel plan with more than 40 projects will require the skills of a broad range of industry experts.