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Transit officials are looking for funding to keep buses running between Charleston and Huntington.
The Intelligent Transit bus service’s funding will expire on June 30.
Kanawha Valley Regional Transportation Authority assistant general manager Doug Hartley says unspent repair money will allow the service to operate for at least a few more months.
Hartley tells the Charleston Daily Mail that KRT is working with state and federal officials to find additional funding.
The bus service is a joint operation of KRT and the Tri-State Authority in Huntington. Hartley says it costs about $150,000 annually.
When it launched in 2009, the bus service carried 9,066 passengers. Since then, ridership has increased to 13,451 in 2014.
Rare earth metals are in every piece of electronic equipment we own and finding domestic resources is growing more and more important as trade relations with countries like China and Russia continue to be problematic. . Now, there is a competition to find...
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsEleven new grants have been awards to boost resilience in the state’s food supply. The West Virginia Department of Agriculture announced more than $3.3 million in grant awards through the ...
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsNew coal mine safety requirements from the Mine Safety and Health Administration were supposed to take effect this month until a federal court blocked the rollout.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe West Virginia Department of Agriculture is spraying roughly 17,000 acres of Eastern Panhandle land next month to kill off an invasive pest: the spongy moth.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
