According to the American Public Transportation Association’s (APTA) December Transit Savings Report, individuals who ride public transportation instead of driving can save, on average, $807 dollars this month, and $9,690 annually.
According to a new report by the American Public Transportation Association, for the first time three years public transportation ridership increased for three consecutive quarters.
Tuesday is Michael P. Melaniphy first day on the job as the new president and CEO of the American Public Transportation Association.
A new report by the American Public Transportation Association finds that nearly 80 percent of public transit systems have already implemented fare increases or service cuts in 2010 or are considering them for the future because of flat or decreased local and/or regional funding.
The American Public Transportation Association’s board of directors has named Michael P. Melaniphy as its new President and Chief Executive Officer, effective Nov. 1.
The American Public Transportation Association has recognized public transit systems with top safety and security programs.
American Public Transportation Association President William Millar is calling on Congress to increase transit security funding.
Industry professionals are preparing for the American Public Transportation Association’s EXPO 2011, to be held October 3-5 in New Orleans.
A new report hints at a link between economic growth and investment in public transportation.
According to the American Public Transportation Association’s monthly “Transit Savings Report,” transit riders are saving more than $800 a month, based on not using fuel and saving on monthly parking rates.