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The Janesville Transit System is the primary provider of mass transportation in Janesville, Wisconsin. Using twenty vehicles, six regular routes are provided from Monday through Saturday. Using twenty vehicles, six regular routes are provided from Monday through Saturday.
Kenosha Area Transit is a city-owned public transportation agency based in Kenosha, Wisconsin.. The system maintains a fleet of 47 buses and seven streetcars [2] operating on seven bus routes and one streetcar route throughout the City of Kenosha and Village of Pleasant Prairie.
Nine routes serve the city from Monday through Saturday. Since 1999, students at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh have been able to ride for free. Via Route 10, OTS serves Neenah, Wisconsin and connects with Valley Transit of Appleton, Wisconsin. The name was changed from the Oshkosh Transit System on September 17, 2012. [2]
Namekagon Transit operates three weekday deviated fixed-route bus routes on a pulse system with all routes serving the LCO Sevenwinds Casino on the half hour. Hours of operation for these routes are Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. to 5:20 P.M. There is no service on Saturdays and Sundays. [5] Regular fares are $2.00. [6]
Here's everything you need to know about getting to the Wisconsin State Fair before you head out this year.
4426, 4439 & 4447 were converted as fare collection buses for Summerfest & Wisconsin State Fair for 2 seasons (2014-2015). 4418 was the only bus in MCTS' history in which a homicide took place on board. [34] 4500-4519: New Flyer: D30LF: 2002: 2012: 4501, 4507, 4510, 4515-4519 went to Sheboygan after 2012 4600-4639: New Flyer: D40LF: 2002: 2017
Washington County Commuter Express was a contracted transportation service that provided service between Milwaukee and Washington counties. WCCE, which was a partner in the Southeast Wisconsin Transit System, was funded by Washington County and operated by Riteway Transportation in Richfield, Wisconsin.
With the help of some very determined area leaders and a representative from the Department of Transportation, Bay Area Rural Transit was born in 1981. [ 2 ] In 1981 Bay Area Rural Transit first began with only two Routes, Route 1 (Red Cliff to Ashland) and Route 2 (Ashland to Odanah).