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Clovis Transit is the public transportation agency which provides fixed intra-city routes (branded Clovis Transit Stageline) and dial-a-ride service (as Clovis Transit Round Up) for Clovis, the second-largest city in Fresno County, California after the neighboring city and county seat, Fresno.
Fresno County adopted a Regional Transportation Plan in March 1975, which provided a goal of establishing public transit service throughout the county by 1995, including demand responsive service in the small incorporated cities and four inter-city fixed routes: [2]: I-1 Firebaugh–Mendota–Kerman (implemented as Westside Transit)
Monrovia transit service used to consist of one fixed line, named The Old Town Trolley and a dial-a-ride system. Trolley Service was discontinued in 2011 [60] In 2018, The City of Monrovia rebranded its dail-a-ride service as a paratransit only operation named GoMonrovia. [61]
The agency operates both inter-city and local service. They also offer Dial-a-ride service to disabled passengers in all service areas and to the general public in areas where there is no scheduled fixed-route service. [3] The Eastern Sierra Transit Authority was established in 2006 and took over the operations of Inyo Mono Transit in 2007. [4]
The Riverside Transit Agency (RTA) is the main transit agency for western Riverside County, California, United States.RTA provides both local and regional services throughout the region with 32 fixed-routes ,3 CommuterLink routes, Micro Transit in the Hemet San Jacinto area, and Dial-A-Ride services using a fleet of 339 vehicles.
Dial-a-ride services within Lindsay were provided under annual agreements with Tulare County. [55]: Res.19-13 TCaT also provided service for circulation within Lindsay (Route 60) [19] and connections to Porterville and the neighboring unincorporated communities of Plainview, Poplar-Cotton Center, Strathmore, and Woodville (Route 90). [25]
At that meeting, the board listened to a packed house of passengers who depend on Dial-A-Ride, just like Jane Campbell, pleading with the board to be more transparent and to reconsider their Dial ...
The basic one-way fare is $1.50 on local fixed routes, [3] $3 on rural routes, [5] and $4.50 on commuter and midday express services. [4] Dial-a-Ride service has a base fare of $3 during the day and $2 after 6:00 pm for senior (65+), Disabled or ADA certified. [6] Up to two children 4 or under may travel free with a paying adult on any route.