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Millions in grant money will fund year-round, fare-free transportation services across the state of Massachusetts. The funds will cover rides provided by 13 of the state’s regional transit authorities – a plan the governor took on the road Thursday.
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Transit authority is participating in a state-funded program to attract new riders
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Federal money came from bipartisan infrastructure law
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The PVTA and Mayor Sarno said their plan is not sustainable
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From Albany to the Pioneer Valley, regional transit authorities across the WAMC listening area are responding to a drop in ridership during the COVID-19…
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A new public transportation service was unveiled today in downtown Springfield as planning continues for an expected influx of daily visitors drawn by the…
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A proposed 25 percent fare hike and service cutbacks at the largest regional transit authority in western Massachusetts is drawing attention from city…
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The largest public transit system in western Massachusetts is considering fare hikes and service cuts to close a projected budget deficit. A fare hike of…
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The top transportation official in Massachusetts plans to review the service cuts planned by the largest regional transit authority in western…
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Inadequate state funding is being blamed for service cuts that will affect thousands of bus riders in the largest regional transit authority in western…