Texas growing population and expanding urban areas, as well as new legislation at the federal and state levels, are presenting new challenges and new opportunities for public transit services in the state. Many travel distances for commutes, medical care, education and social services, and other purposes are extending beyond traditional transit service areas. New transit funding programs require coordination among transit, human service, and workforce interests. This project, involving researchers from four Texas universities developed recommendations, methodologies, and guidelines for regional transit coordination in Texas. The research focused on three topics: transit coordination guidelines; analysis of Medical Transportation Program (MTP) service data; and analysis of travel demand along intercity corridors.
Regional Public Transportation Solutions for Intercity Commute Traffic
2007
2 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Rural public and intercity bus transportation
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997
|NTIS | 1979
|Railway vehicle control system for regional intercity traffic
Europäisches Patentamt | 2025
|Intercity Transportation Effectiveness Model
NTIS | 1970
|