Transit Matters Header large

We all know this hasn't been a normal spring and summer in Clark County. Many community events were postponed or canceled. Health guidelines changed the way we lived and interacted. But C-TRAN has operated through it all, maintaining an essential service to keep Clark County moving every day. From the C-TRAN Instagram feed, check out a few sights from a most unusual season:

10
Starting in April, C-TRAN joined other community partners in a series of tributes to essential workers in our community during the statewide stay-home order. Our Clark County-themed bus joined this rolling salute in front of a local Fred Meyer store.

 

1
By August, this same bus was out on a different special assignment: Operator training for two new Bus on Shoulder corridors on Interstate 5 and Interstate 205.

 

2
There are two C-TRAN buses in this photo. Can you spot them?

 

9
Seeing double.

 

4
Our vehicles are kept looking pristine in the bus yard when they're not out in service.

 

5
Route 32 rolls through downtown Vancouver past the Academy, one of the city's most recognizable historic buildings.

 

6
Route 80 this year began serving Northeast 51st Circle, home to numerous employers including the C-TRAN Administration office.

 

8
Wildfire smoke brought poor air quality and gloomy skies in early September. 
Thursday, December 19, 2024
From left to right: Demand Response Operators Ben Malm, Candice Reeve, David Ekstrom, and Tim Aspinwall. During the holidays, it’s easy to get lost in the hustle and bustle. Taking a moment to slow...
Friday, November 08, 2024
A close-up look at the iconic angular front end of a Gillig Phantom. The name Gillig Phantom may not mean much to some people, but it elicits an excited response from many transit enthusiasts. For...

Older Blog Posts