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The Kansas City Area Transportation Authority (KCATA) is a public transit agency in metropolitan Kansas City. It operates the Metro Area Express (MAX) bus rapid transit service in Kansas City, Missouri, and 78 local bus routes in seven counties of Missouri and Kansas. In 2023, the system had a ridership of 12,006,600, about 41,500 per weekday ...
The first intercity bus station in Kansas City was the Union Bus Terminal, which opened in 1929 at 917 McGee Street. [1] On March 19, 1967, a new Greyhound bus terminal opened at 1111 Holmes Street. The new terminal was designed by Kivett & Myers for $3 million, and included a 300 space parking facility, 12 bus bays, a cafeteria, cocktail ...
The Metro Area Express (MAX) is an express bus service with bus rapid transit characteristics run by the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority in Kansas City, Missouri, United States. Its first line, on Main Street , was first operated on July 24, 2005; the second line, on Troost Avenue, opened on January 1, 2011; and the third line, on ...
Garden City: Johnson County Transit: Kansas City Metro Area: Overland Park: 2,000 Kansas City Area Transportation Authority: Kansas City Metro Area: Kansas City: 38,700 [294] Lawrence Transit: Douglas County: Lawrence: Liberal City Bus: Seward County: Liberal: Lyon County Area Transportation: Lyon County: Emporia: Pittsburg Area Community ...
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[1] [2] The Kansas City Area Transportation Authority adopted RideKC in November, [3] followed by Johnson County Transit, IndeBus and Unified Government Transit. Buses using the RideKC livery rolled out in Kansas City and Johnson County in October 2015. [4] [5] UG Transit transitioned in 2016, with IndeBus co-branding for the time being. [6]
Kansas City University of Missouri–Kansas City: 402 Johnson-Quivira Overland Park Oak Park Mall: Kansas City, Kansas Minnesota & 18th Limited extended service to Renner & 116th (3 departures per day) and Mur Len & 127th (1 departure per day). 403 Antioch-KU Med Olathe K-7 & Santa Fe Kansas City, Kansas University of Kansas Medical Center: 404
In 1996, residents in five counties throughout the Kansas City metropolitan area in both Kansas and Missouri approved the so-called "bistate tax", a 1/8 of a cent sales tax, [11] part of which helped to fund just under half of the $250 million restoration of Union Station. [10]