More Info on Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT)
WSDOT
The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) is responsible for the state ferry system, and works in partnership with others to maintain and improve local roads, railroads, airports and multi-modal alternatives to driving.
The new stops are part of the state of Washington’s SR 520 Montlake Lid project and offer easier connections for riders traveling between the Central District, East Capitol Hill...
Since the launch of the fare free program in 2021, Washington transit agencies reported that more than 14.8 million passengers under 18 rode transit for free.
Washington State Ferries broke off purchase agreements with Nelson Armas after the agency experienced unsafe working conditions transferring the ferries.
In partnership with WSDOT, the I-405 Stride BRT includes the S1 Line between Burien and Bellevue scheduled to open in 2028, the S2 Line between Bellevue and Lynnwood scheduled...
The I-405 Stride BRT project includes the S1 Line between Burien and Bellevue scheduled to open in 2028 and the S2 Line between Bellevue and Lynnwood scheduled to open in 2029...
The new EV will be replacing a diesel-powered bus to provide additional connectivity beyond the morning and evening train service between Seattle and Bellingham.
In September, Vigor will begin conversion of the ferries and the first is expected to reenter service on the Seattle/Bainbridge route in the summer of 2024. This conversion project...
The Washington State Department of Transportation Traffic Management Center expanded a regional traffic management facility and upgrade its technologies in spring 2016.
Running along the water from British Columbia, through river and mountain vistas in Washington state and Oregon, Amtrak Cascades offers views of some of the country’s most distinctive...
The Washington State Department of Transportation has awarded 16 public transit agencies $10 million for 420 vanpool fleet vehicles, including 10 vehicles largely powered by electricity...
The system — which will have speeds of 250 miles per hour – would see travel times from Seattle to Vancouver and from Seattle to Portland reduced to just one hour.
Siemens announced Seattle, WA will implement Concert, an integrated traffic management platform that connects both Siemens and third-party systems across the city including traffic...
People For People, a non-profit 501 (c)3 organization committed to serving people throughout central and southcentral Washington state, is now providing service between Wenatchee...
