… go out in the field. Transit planners Transit planners have the essential and challenging responsibility of creating the routes and schedules for the agency. They look at things like ridership, demographics, local destinations, traffic patterns, safety, and …

… But our buses serve more than 20 different cities, so we also depend on our bus operators to tell us whenever their routes are blocked or they see signs for upcoming events or construction. And sometimes we learn about closures from awesome …

… come from a publication of the Center on Secondary Education for Students with ASD (CSESA). Reduce uncertainty Plan your trip ahead of time. There are several ways to plan your trip. You can use an online or app-based tool, like Google Maps . We also have representatives who can help you. You can call … to 321123.) The bus stop number is shown at the bottom of the bus stop sign. Make a Plan B. Create a plan for alternate routes in case you get lost or get off the bus at the wrong stop. When you board the bus, you can ask your bus driver if they …

… anywhere. Click on the links below for the information you need!  What can we do to help?    We can help you plan your trip .  Call us , use our system map , or visit Google Maps .  You’ll want to note important trip information, like —  where … Our RIDE-INFO line is the best bet if you need an immediate reply.  All of the information about our lines, simplified schedules, fare, and policies are available in English, Spanish, and Chinese in our Bus Book . We offer the new Bus Book for … we like to come to you in person or with virtual meetings . We hold virtual meetings or go to your bus stops for “Meet the Planner” sessions after schedule updates to find out what’s working and answer your questions. We visit local schools to …