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Chatham Area Transit (CAT) is the provider of public transportation in the Savannah, Georgia, metropolitan area. The Authority was founded in 1987, evolving from previous transit providers. [1] Services operate seven days a week. The downtown shuttles are known as the dot (downtown transportation).
In 2021, the Savannah Morning News reported that one-third of low- and median-income (LMI) households in the Savannah–Chatham area lacked reliable transportation. This was according to a survey of LMI households from the nonprofit Step Up Savannah. About 15% did not live near access to a bus route, and only 5% walked or biked. [4]
CAT: Savannah Chatham Area Transit is the provider of public transportation in the Savannah, Georgia metropolitan area. The county-owned service was founded in 1986 after the collapse of previous transit providers. Buses operate 7 days a week and 90% of county residents are within reasonable walking distance of a route. ACCT: Athens
Savannah Arts Academy senior Marshall Shane wakes at 5:15 a.m. most mornings so they can catch a Chatham Area Transit (CAT) bus to school. After getting ready and eating breakfast, Shane embarks ...
While SCCPSS's transportation department looks to future strategies, here's what families need to know about getting to school this year.
Changes to the routes start next month. CATS says the changes will maximize reliability and minimize missed trips. Driver shortages leads CATS to reduce frequency of bus routes.
Public transit throughout the region is assured by Chatham Area Transit (CAT). There are 17 fixed routes, plus the CAT's dot (downtown transportation) [138] system, which provides fare-free bus service on the Forsyth Loop and Downtown Loop, as well as free passage between River Street and Hutchinson Island via the Savannah Belles Ferry. [139]
The only change to CAT's typical fixed-route service is the downtown DOT line will not run on parade day. Shuttles will run from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.