1 2021 Electric Truck & Bus Update, Part 2
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Board of Commissioners Special Meeting (Retreat) March 5, 2020, 2:00 P.M
Board of Commissioners Special Meeting (Retreat) March 5, 2020, 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pierce Transit Training Center 3720 96th Street SW Lakewood, WA Agenda Call to Order Roll Call Discussion/Review 2:00 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. 1. Opening Remarks Chair Victoria Woodards & CEO Sue Dreier 2:15 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. 2. Review of Classification Amy Cleveland and Compensation Study Executive Director of Administration and Proposed Reclassification and Compensation Plan 3:15 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. 3. Review and Discussion CEO Sue Dreier about Future Service & Needs and Consideration Ryan Wheaton to Proceed with a Ballot E.D. of Planning and Community Development Measure to Collect Additional Sales Tax for Additional Service 5:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. 4. Review of Board CEO Sue Dreier Composition Review Committee Meeting Scheduled for March 25, 2020 5:20 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 5. Recap of Meeting and CEO Sue Dreier Outcomes 6:00 p.m. Adjournment American Disability Act (ADA) accommodations are available with a 72-hour notice. An interpreter for the hearing impaired will be provided upon request with a minimum notice of two weeks. Please contact the Clerk’s office at 253-581-8066 for special accommodations. Meeting room is wheelchair accessible. Registered SHUTTLE customers may obtain specialized transportation to and from the hearing by calling SHUTTLE at 253-581-8000 from one to five days in advance of the hearing. Classification and Compensation Study ___________________________ Results and Recommendations 1 Organizational Culture Events, Wellness Programs, Awards Competency -
Viability and Opportunities of School Bus Electrification in Massachusetts
Clean Ride to School: Viability and Opportunities of School Bus Electrification in Massachusetts by Paola Massoli An Independent Research Capstone in the Field of Sustainability and the Environmental Management For the fulfillment of a Master’s in Liberal Arts at the Harvard University Extension School August 21, 2020 1 Abstract The iconic Yellow Bus system is the largest form of mass transit in the United States, comprising 480,000 buses that carry 25 million children to school every day. And it mostly runs on diesel. Due to the recognized toxicity of diesel exhaust, there have been substantial efforts to deploy cleaner forms of transportation for school children. Over the last 20 years, diesel engine retrofits have significantly reduced air pollutant emissions from heavy-duty vehicles, and alternative fuels such as liquified petroleum gas (LPG) promise to cut such emissions even further. However, none of these technologies eliminates air pollution or the greenhouse gases (GHG) that drive climate change, the greatest global environmental, economic and social threat of our times. Electric school buses offer a solution to address both climate and air quality concerns by eliminating tailpipe emissions, with the additional promise of long-term economic returns due to fuel savings and low maintenance costs. Electric school buses are being deployed at increasing pace, but they are still considered an emerging technology. This project seeks to validate the claims of lifetime cost competitiveness of electric school buses vis a vis the more conventional diesel and LPG vehicles. A total cost of ownership (TCO) model is created to assess under which conditions electric school buses are a favorable technology. -
Will Canada Miss the Bus?
TRACKING THE ENERGY REVOLUTION 2019 Will Canada Miss the Bus? For a country that’s home to leading electric bus makers, Canada is slow to adopt them—it’s a missed opportunity in more ways than one March 2019 Contents 7 3 Missing the bus 4 A city comparison 7 Canadian e-buses 10 The global view 12 Dollars and good sense 14 Looking to the future 15 Endnotes 10 Will Canada Miss the Bus? All rights reserved. Permission is granted to reproduce all or part of this publication for non-commercial purposes, as long as the source is cited Tracking the Energy Revolution 2019 as “Clean Energy Canada.” Clean Energy Canada is a think tank at March 2019 | © 2019 Clean Energy Canada the Morris J. Wosk Centre for Dialogue at Simon Fraser University. ISBN: 978-0-9950609-8-2 Front cover photo: Scott Webb | Back cover photo: Shutterstock 2 CLEAN ENERGY CANADA Missing the bus uses. They’re the veins of our cities, may find it more 7 difficult to keep transporting billions of people around their daily lives. Whether it’s a morning commute, prices low, making a lift home from school, or a trip to the local products less hockey game, buses have been a stalwart part internationally B of Canadian life for decades. appealing. But most Canadian buses also pollute. Yes, they’re better E-buses aren’t than cars because they move more people, but they are necessarily an nonetheless a sizable source of emissions. The good news is expensive option either. With battery prices falling 79% there’s a solution, and it’s a big opportunity for Canada. -
Public Transportation Fiscal Health Final Report
FINAL REPORT January 9, 2013 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION FISCAL HEALTH AND COMPARING ITS FUNDING TO STATE TRANSPORTATION FUNDING Prepared by: Joint Transportation Committee PO Box 40937 Olympia, WA 98504-0937 Lead Staff: Gene Baxstrom, Joint Transportation Committee (360) 786-7398 Mark Matteson, House Transportation Committee (360) 786-7145 Mary Fleckenstein, Joint Transportation Committee (360) 786-7312 Hayley Gamble, Senate Transportation Committee (360) 786-7452 David Munnecke, House Transportation Committee (360) 786-7315 DATA LIMITATIONS This report was completed using available data, largely from the Summary of Public Transportation published annually by the Washington State Department of Transportation. This report does not extensively use data from the National Transit Database because it does not include historical data on rural systems to the same extent as it does for urban and small urban systems. Also, for a given year or time period, the state data has varied from the NTD data because of differing publication deadlines and data definitions. As a result, for data consistency, the report uses the Summary of Public Transportation data. The state Summary of Public Transportation data sets have limitations. While longer term graphs portray trends, individual years or data points may reflect data error or changes in data treatment. Definitions of certain data may vary among transit systems or have changed over time. Data in some cases is estimated, such as for vanpool ridership and transit ridership in the Seattle fare-free zone, for example. In an effort to mitigate some of these data anomalies, this report groups transit agencies into rural, small urban and large urban systems and shows trends over time. -
Transportation
Wenatchee Urban Area Comprehensive Plan 201410-9-16 TRANSPORTATION TOPICS The Transportation Chapter aims to increase the mobility, accessibility, and . Purpose safety of the road network, in coordination . Regional Coordination & with enhancing the multimodal nature of ReferencedReferenced Plans the transportation system and . Background encouraging viable alternatives to the . Complete Streets Policy single-occupant automobile. Inventory . Level of Service This chapter includes: a brief inventory of . FundingImprovements transportation facilities, adopted level of . Regional ConnectivityCirculation service standards, and a discussion of . Foothills and Canyons current and future system needs and . Complete Streets Policy strategies for meeting demands including . System Maintenance & Safety utilizing demand management and non- . Parking motorized transportation. Transportation Demand Management (TDM) . Freight Management REFERENCED REGIONAL . Regional Goals and Policies COORDINATION & REFERENCED . Goals and Policies PLANS The Chelan-Douglas Transportation PURPOSE Council (CDTC) is the region’s metropolitan planning organization (MPO) The purpose of the Transportation Element and the region’s Rregional Ttransportation of the Comprehensive Plan is to ensure the Pplanning Oorganization (RTPO) made up transportation system within the Urban of cities, towns, counties, ports, the Growth Area (UGA) is preserved and Washington State Department of enhanced to meet the growth needs of the Transportation (WSDOT), and LINK community. The Transportation -
2014 Transit Development Plan
Pierce Transit – 2014 Transit Development Plan July 25, 2014 First draft version for initial agency and public review only. Written comments can be submitted to Darin L. Stavish, Principal Planner, via email at [email protected] For questions on the document, please call 253-983- 3329. Transit Development Plan 2014 – 2019 Table of Contents Section 1 – Organization 2 Section 2 – Physical Plant 5 Section 3 – Service Characteristics 7 Section 4 – Service Connections 19 Section 5 - Activities in 2013 21 Section 6 – Proposed Action Strategies: 2014 – 2019 27 Section 7 – Proposed Changes: 2014 - 2019 33 Section 8 – Capital Improvement Program: 2014 – 2019 35 Section 9 – Operating Revenues and Expenditures: 2014 - 2019 38 Appendices 41 Appendix A – Six-Year Financial Plan: 2014 - 2019 Appendix B – Operating Data Appendix C – Unfunded/Unprogrammed Needs Appendix D – Inventories, Rolling Stock, Equipment, and Facilities 1 Transit Development Plan 2014 – 2019 Section 1: Organization Governance and Structure Pierce Transit is a Public Transportation Benefit Area Corporation (PTBA) incorporated under authority of Chapter 36.57A of the Revised Code of Washington. In 1979 voters passed a 0.3 percent sales tax to fund public transportation, which also formed the PTBA. Pierce Transit is currently funded through a combination of sales tax revenues, fares and grants, as further detailed in Section 9: Operating Revenues & Expenditures. (The previous PTBA Board of Commissioners, as depicted above, adopted the six-year budget on December 9, 2013. For information on the current PTBA Board of Commissioners, please visit www.piercetransit.org/board-commissioners/) Pierce Transit provides public transport services in the urbanized portions of Pierce County, as illustrated in Figure 1-1. -
Summary of Available Zero-Emission Technologies 2.0
Summary of Available Zero-Emission Technologies 2.0 Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................................... 2 I. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 3 II. Overview of Regulatory Framework & Incentives ................................................................................ 4 Table 1. Equipment/Vehicle Type and Applicable Regulation and Incentives...................................... 4 III. Technology Readiness Levels of Zero-Emission Vehicles and Equipment ........................................ 5 Table 2. Summary Status of Zero-Emissions Technologies in the Heavy-Duty Sector.......................... 5 Table 3. Technology Readiness Level of Buses and Considerations for Widespread Adoption ........... 6 Table 4. Technology Readiness Levels of Cargo Handling Equipment and Considerations/ Challenges .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Table 5. Technology Readiness Levels of Construction Equipment and Considerations/ Challenges .. 8 Table 6. Technology Readiness Levels of Airport Ground Support Equipment and Considerations/ Challenges ............................................................................................................................................. 9 -
Current Schedule Book
So that all of our guests may enjoy a safe and comfortable ride, please observe the following rules of the road: No food allowed. Beverages allowed in spillproof containers only. No se permite comer. Solamente se permiten bebidas en envases asegurados de no gotear. No profanity, inappropriate or rude behavior. No se permite blasfemia o mal comportamiento. No hazardous materials. No se permiten materiales peligrosos. No radios without headphones. No se permiten radios. All pets, except for service animals, must be in approved pet carriers. .linktransit.com or call 662-1155. Please note that any information contained in Todas las mascotas con excepción de mascotas guia, this book is subject to change without notice. For the most current information, please visit www solamenta podrán ser transportados en portadores aprobados. No smoking, including e-cigarettes. No se permite fumar. Shirt and shoes required. Camisa y zapatos requeridos. One carry-on item up to 40 pounds not to exceed XXL 24” x 17” x 10” in size. Un articulo de mano hasta 40 libras que no exceda 24” x 17” x 10” de tamaño. Strollers may need to be folded before boarding, depending on space availability. Todas las carreolas necesitan estar dobladas antes de abordar el autobús y que no obstuya el pasillo. At the end of a route, the driver may take a break and guests may be asked to deboard the bus. July 5, 2021 Al final de una ruta, un conductor puede tomar un descanso y el conductor puede pedir que los e pasajeros bajen del autobús. fectiv Schedule Book #50 Ef Effective July 5, 2021 To Cashmere 26 Route 26 to Ardenvoir via Entiat Route 20 to Chelan via Orondo 28 21 20 Routes A, B, and C are 22 25 18 20 28 not shown. -
0716Busline4web.Pdf
0716Busline.FINAL_Layout 1 6/21/16 10:47 AM Page 1 0716Busline.FINAL_Layout 1 6/21/16 10:47 AM Page 2 0716Busline.FINAL_Layout 1 6/21/16 10:47 AM Page 3 0716Busline.FINAL_Layout 1 6/21/16 10:47 AM Page 4 JULY/AUGUST 2016 Published by Rankin Publishing, Inc. www.buslinemag.com MAGAZINE IN THIS ISSUE Limousine Livery Expands Bus Fleet To Counter For-Hire Car Services ...........8 Pages 24 – 57 Supplier profile information submitted by participating companies. Busline Vehicle Showcase Small & Mid-Size Buses............................................58-68 ON THE COVER: Limousine Livery President Christy Dirks, RAPID RESPONSE.........................Page 6 and her husband, Limousine Livery Director of Business Development Aaron Dirks, stand next to the company's new INDUSTRY NEWS .................Page 22, 69 Turtle Top VT3 mid-size bus. Limousine Livery is located in New Orleans, LA. See page 8 CONTENTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS EDITORIAL & CORPORATE OFFICES JULY 2016 August 18-21 NOVEMBER 2016 July 16-20 National Association November 5-9 Rankin Publishing Co., Inc. National School Of Motorcoach Operators Canadian Urban Transit Don Rankin and Linda Rankin, Publishers Transportation Association (NAMO) Association (CUTA) (NSTA) Annual Meeting & Annual Conference Fall Conference 204 E. Main Street • P.O. Box 130 Convention Atlantic City, NJ Vancouver, BC Arcola, IL 61910-0130, USA Greensboro, NC Info: 571-312-7117 Info: 416-365-9800 Email: [email protected] Info: 703-684-3200 SEPTEMBER 2016 JANUARY 2017 Website: www.rankinpublishing.com AUGUST -
Plug-In Electric & Hydrogen Fuel Cell Technologies & Infrastructure
West Coast Partnership to Promote Alternative Fuel Corridors Plug-In Electric & Hydrogen Fuel Cell Technologies & Infrastructure Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Corridor Coalition (AFICC) Washington, Oregon, and California Webinar Session #4 Tuesday, November 6, 2018 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. PT Overview • Overview of Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Corridor Coalition (AFICC) • AFICC Technical Webinar Objectives • Discussion Leader Presentations: Plug-In Electric and Hydrogen Fuel Cell Technologies and Infrastructure • Workgroup Discussion West Coast MD/HD Alternative Fuel Corridors Interstate collaboration is needed to develop west coast corridors for MD/HD AFV fueling similar the one shown here for LD ZEVs. This would help to address: - Emission reductions - Fuel supply diversity - Sustainable freight, public works, refuse collection, transit & school bus - Local job creation and economic development MD/HD Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Corridor Coalition 1. Convene a stakeholder coalition focused on M/HD alternative fuel infrastructure deployment. 2. Conduct stakeholder workgroups & targeted outreach to identify desired/unfunded M/HD alternative fuel stations. 3. Synthesize stakeholder input into a plan document. 4. Use the plan to support project development, leverage existing funds, and seek joint applications to US DOT and other competitive funding programs. 5. Obtain federal funding assistance to help implement infrastructure in California, Oregon and Washington (i.e., natural gas, propane, electric vehicle charging and hydrogen -
ELECTRIFYING TRANSIT: a GUIDEBOOK for IMPLEMENTING BATTERY ELECTRIC BUSES Alana Aamodt, Karlynn Cory, and Kamyria Coney National Renewable Energy Laboratory
ELECTRIFYING TRANSIT: A GUIDEBOOK FOR IMPLEMENTING BATTERY ELECTRIC BUSES Alana Aamodt, Karlynn Cory, and Kamyria Coney National Renewable Energy Laboratory April 2021 A product of the USAID-NREL Partnership Contract No. IAG-17-2050 NOTICE This work was authored, in part, by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), operated by Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC, for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) under Contract No. DE- AC36-08GO28308. Funding provided by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) under Contract No. IAG-17-2050 as well as the Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists, Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internship. The views expressed in this report do not necessarily represent the views of the DOE or the U.S. Government, or any agency thereof, including USAID. This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) reports produced after 1991 and a growing number of pre-1991 documents are available free via www.OSTI.gov. Cover photo from iStock 1184915589. NREL prints on paper that contains recycled content. Acknowledgments The authors would like to thank Sarah Lawson and Andrew Fang of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) for their review and support for this work. We wish to thank our National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) colleagues, Andrea Watson and Alexandra Aznar, for their support of this report. Other NREL colleagues, including Caley Johnson, Leslie Eudy, and Scott Belding provided invaluable public transit electrification insight for this project. -
Literature Review and Industry Scan of Electric School Buses Txdot Research Project 0-9907-20 Technical Memorandum 2 May 2020
Saving Lives, Time, and Resources tti.tamu.edu Literature Review and Industry Scan of Electric School Buses TxDOT Research Project 0-9907-20 Technical Memorandum 2 May 2020 Contributors: Brittney N. Gick, John H. Overman, and Todd B. Carlson Texas A&M Transportation Institute Performed in cooperation with the Texas Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration Literature and Industry Scan of Electric School Buses | i Disclaimer This research was performed in cooperation with the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) and the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policies of TxDOT or FHWA. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. The United States Government and the State of Texas do not endorse products or manufacturers. Trade or manufacturers’ names appear herein solely because they are considered essential to the object of this report. Literature and Industry Scan of Electric School Buses | ii Acknowledgments This project was conducted in cooperation with TxDOT’s Environmental Division and Research and Technology Implementation Division and FHWA. The authors thank Dawn Herring and Vicky Nelson of the Texas A&M Transportation Institute for editing and designing the report. Literature and Industry Scan of Electric School Buses | iii Table of Contents List of Figures .............................................................................................................................................