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Transit operations were sold to the City of Moncton under the Codiac Transit Commission on 1 August 1980. [6] Moncton Transit Limited continued to operate charter buses as Tours to Remember and school buses as Metro School Bus. They lost the school bus contract for New Brunswick School District 2 in June 2002, and ceased operations in December ...
Maintained by New Brunswick Department of Transportation: Length: 260.7 km [1] (162.0 mi) Existed: 1972–present: Southern section; Length: 102.8 km (63.9 mi) South end: Route 106 in Moncton: Major intersections: Route 15 in Moncton Route 2 in Moncton Route 11 near Shediac: North end: Route 11 at Kouchibouguac: Northern section; Length: 157.9 ...
It is the highest daily circulated newspaper in New Brunswick. Moncton's daily newspaper is the Times & Transcript, which has the highest circulation of any daily newspaper in New Brunswick. [142] More than 60 percent of city households subscribe daily, and more than 90 percent of Moncton residents read the Times & Transcript at least once a week.
Route 490 is a north–south provincial highway in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The road runs from Route 116 intersection in Bass River. The road has a length of approximately 57.6 kilometres, and services small, otherwise isolated rural communities. In these areas, the highway is often unofficially referred to as "Main Street".
Route 128 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of New Brunswick.The highway starts in Lutes Mountain as Homestead Road at Route 126.The road travels in a horseshoe pattern through two small communities before ending in the city of Moncton at an interchange with Route 15 (Wheeler Boulevard).
Route 126 is a North/South provincial highway in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The road runs from Route 117 intersection in Miramichi. The road has a length of approximately 121 kilometres, and services small, otherwise isolated rural communities. In these areas, the highway is often unofficially referred to as "Main Street."
The image shows the wide median that the Province of New Brunswick generally employs on its divided highways. This portion of highway was completed about 1970. Route 15 only extended from Shediac to Strait Shores until the early 1970s, when the Shediac Four-Lane Highway (the first rural expressway in New Brunswick) was built from Dieppe to Shediac.
Maintained by New Brunswick Department of Transportation: Length: 43.985 km [1] (27.331 mi) Existed: 1965–present: Major junctions; South end: Route 134 in Moncton: Route 2 (TCH) in Moncton Route 11 in Saint-Gregoire: North end: Route 134 in Saint-François-de-Kent: Location; Country: Canada: Province: New Brunswick: Major cities