Arminto
Arminto, WY · Traffic & Transit
oilcity.news
Casper uses grant to purchase new bus
CASPER, Wyo. — On Tuesday, the Casper City Council OK’ed the purchase of a new bus for Casper Area Transit, replacing an older vehicle at the end of its lifespan. The bus will seat 16 passengers and will be fully ADA compliant, according to city documents. The bus being phased out had reached the end of its useful life, both in terms of mileage and age.
wyomingnewsnow.tv
Casper Area Transit will run limited services on Columbus Day
Casper, Wyo. – Casper Area Transit, operated by the City of Casper, will be providing limited services on Columbus Day Monday, October 13. LINK public transit services will be unavailable. The ASSIST (door-to-door) services will run limited services from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for scheduled medical-only appointments and for ADA Complementary Paratransit services. Regular services for LINK and ASSIST will resume on Tuesday, October 14, at 6:30 a.m.
oilcity.news
Casper City Council announces fare increase for LINK, ASSIST bus services
CASPER, Wyo. — The City of Casper recently announced that the Casper City Council has adopted new bus fares for the Casper Area Transit System LINK and ASSIST services. That’s according to a release from the city, which states that the new fares will go into effect on Oct. 1.
oilcity.news
Casper Area Transit to offer reduced services on Columbus Day
CASPER, Wyo. — Casper Area Transit will operate in a reduced capacity on Oct. 13 due to Columbus Day. According to a release from the City of Casper, LINK public transit services will be unavailable. The door-to-door ASSIST services will run on a limited basis from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for scheduled medical-only appointments and for ADA Complementary Paratransit services.
Wyoming News
Loud voices kill new city truck route through Douglas
DOUGLAS — After facing pushback from the community, the Douglas City Council on Monday evening vocally shot down a plan to add Cheyenne Street and Coulter Trail to the city’s truck routes. Residents filled nearly every seat in the council chambers during the meeting, with the vast majority there to oppose the potential route addition. The proposed ordinance, which would designate Cheyenne Street and the portion of Coulter Trail that lies within city limits as part of the official city truck route, was added after it was a topic of discussion during the council’s Sept. 8 meeting. Before public comments Monday, Mayor Kim Pexton acknowledged the crowd and explained the idea for a new truck route arose during a recent coffee meeting with Converse County commissioners. According to Pexton, the commissioners had decided to do improvements on Coulter Trail – much of which is county owned even though a portion runs into Douglas – and conversation began over whether or not it should be added to the truck route. She added that one of the reasons behind the idea was to alleviate traffic and subsequent damage along Cedar Street, which is used on the current route as it connects with
oilcity.news
Bar Nunn to install speed bump at Zuni, Tonkawa intersection, discuss mill levy overpayment
BAR NUNN, Wyo. — The Bar Nunn Town Council approved several measures Sept. 16 related to town infrastructure and community planning, including a plan to install a cost-effective asphalt speed bump to improve safety. The council heard from Town Engineer Ray Catellier, who recommended an asphalt speed bump at...