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The new funding will allow SunLine to procure new battery electric buses and the required charging infrastructure, expand its H2 refuelling, and train transit workers on how to maintain and operate clean bus technology.
The new BRT project will provide Raleigh residents with a faster, more efficient transit option between downtown Raleigh and its eastern neighbourhoods, improving connections to jobs, schools and healthcare.
Provided as part of the Federal Transit Administration's Low or No Emission Program, the $19.3 million funding will allow MARTA to continue transitioning away from diesel-powered vehicles.
The new funding will allow RTC Southern Nevada to purchase hydrogen fuel-cell electric buses, conduct workforce development training, as well as install security measures at several transit facilities.
In addition to enabling LA Metro to purchase new battery-electric buses and the required charging infrastructure, the federal grant will also fund related workforce development and training activities.
Provided as part of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, the grant will allow TriMet to upgrade the Beaverton Transit Center, with a key focus on enhancing operator and rider comfort and improving access to the transit hub.
The $49.2 million grant will allow transit agencies and organisations across the U.S. to accelerate the adoption of innovative technologies, in order to improve access to transit and further enhance the passenger experience.
This new funding programme will help reduce barriers to affordable transportation for all Americans - improving access to jobs, school and healthcare - particularly in areas that are currently underserved by transit options.
The new funding will allow NJ TRANSIT to adapt the bus network to meet communities' changing mobility needs, as well as improve service accessibility to jobs, education and other opportunities.
Upon completion, the new electric charging station will charge up to three electric buses simultaneously and will also feature driver restrooms and various site improvements, including an on-site snow-melt system.
The Valley Metro Streetcar will keep riders connected to the regional transit network, while providing Tempe residents with a fast, convenient and sustainable transport option to travel the city.
As part of FTA’s Sustainable Transit for a Healthy Planet Challenge, WMATA is developing a series of plans detailing strategies to reduce and address the region's carbon emissions and climate challenges.
The three new electric buses provide service on two bus routes along the Ponce de Leon Avenue corridor between Midtown and the Poncey-Highland neighbourhood in Atlanta.
The first-ever awardees of the Federal Transit Administration’s Climate Challenge have been chosen across eight categories for helping to lead the country’s transition to a clean energy future.
The ‘Ride Free in Central Falls’ pilot programme will test the effectiveness of using technology to promote the use of public transportation, and will help RIPTA to make informed decisions about future services and policy.
