Cómo entender los horarios
Cada ruta tiene un horario con las horas de salida/ llegada del autobús en esa ruta.
Horarios
El horario indica los destinos de la ruta, dónde hacer transbordo con otras rutas de autobuses y los días que opera el servicio.
Los horarios están disponibles en el autobús y en las oficinas de servicio al cliente y ventas, en Internet o llamando a los Centros de atención al cliente.
Términos que necesita saber
Puntos de tiempo
Los puntos de tiempo son lugares donde el autobús tiene programado llegar a una hora determinada. Las horas en las columnas debajo de cada punto de tiempo son los horarios de salida del autobús de esa parada y corresponden a los lugares en el mapa.Los puntos de tiempo que se muestran son solo de referencia y no son los únicos lugares donde se detendrá el autobús.
Debe estar en la parada al menos cinco minutos antes de la llegada del autobús.
Como recordatorio, si bien no se indican los horarios para recoger pasajeros en los horarios públicos de cada parada de autobús expreso, los autobuses expresos realizan paradas en otros lugares a lo largo de la ruta. Consulte los mapas de ruta individuales para conocer las ubicaciones de las paradas de autobús expreso.
Símbolos
Los símbolos especiales delante de los horarios de viaje tienen diferentes significados, por lo tanto consulte las notas de ruta en la parte inferior de los horarios.
Horarios de Express Routes
Las horas que se indican en los horarios son aproximadas, puede haber demoras causadas por condiciones climáticas o de tránsito. Debe tener en cuenta las condiciones adversas al planificar el horario de su viaje.
Connecticut Receives $38.9 Million Grant from Federal Transit Administration (FTA) to Upgrade CT fastrak to All-Electric Fleet
Connecticut Transportation Commissioner Garrett Eucalitto (second from the left), Governor Ned Lamont (center), and the Federal Transit Administration’s Peter Butler (farthest right) present the milestone award grant.
CT transit is excited to share that Governor Ned Lamont and the Connecticut Department of Transportation (CTDOT) recently announced a $38.9 million Federal Transit Administration (FTA) grant to help convert our CT fastrak to an all-electric bus fleet.
“This significant investment showcases our commitment to sustainable transportation and underscores our dedication to fostering skilled professionals for the future,” said Thomas E. Stringer Jr., General Manager. We look forward to this initiative’s positive impact on our community, environment, and local economy. Thank you to the FTA and the CTDOT for their continued support.”
L to R: Peter Butler, FTA Region 1 Administrator, and Thomas E. Stringer Jr, CT transit General Manager.
This significant grant, awarded through the FTA's Low or No Emission Grant Program, will facilitate the purchase or lease of zero-emission transit buses and the necessary facility upgrades.
CT transit will use these funds to acquire 46 battery-electric buses and install 29 chargers for the fastrak bus rapid transit service. The grant will also cover the cost of installing 25 depot chargers at the Hartford facility, four on-route chargers at the CT fastrak New Britain Station, and the required electrical infrastructure. This initiative is backed by over $17 million in matching state funds and $30 million from federal formula funds.
This milestone represents a monumental leap towards Governor Lamont's objective of transitioning the entire statewide public transportation bus fleet from diesel to zero-emission models by 2035. It's a testament to our collective commitment and the potential for a greener future.
Governor Lamont.
“The new battery-electric buses and chargers will help us meet the growing demand for reliable, efficient, and environmentally friendly transit options, and will greatly benefit the thousands of residents and commuters who rely on CT fastrak services every day,” said Governor Lamont. “Thank you to the Biden-Harris administration for continuing to invest in green technology that will modernize Connecticut’s public transit system and spur new economic opportunities across the state.”
Around $5.6 billion in funding has been allocated through President Joe Biden’s recently enacted Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to support the replacement of thousands of public transit vehicles nationwide.
Connecticut Transportation Commissioner Garrett Eucalitto addresses the media.
“Investing in electric buses for the CT fastrak fleet is a forward-thinking move that highlights Connecticut’s dedication to sustainability and innovation,” said Connecticut Transportation Commissioner Garrett Eucalitto.
CT fastrak was recently recognized as the best bus rapid transit system in the United States by the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy.
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