| 
This
page last updated 07/17/08
|
Reason #6 to
leave your car home.
Cars
produce 30% of the country's carbon dioxide, the #1 contributor
to the greenhouse effect (slow warming of the atmosphere).
|
The
electronic newsletter that keeps you up to date on everything to do with
vanpool!
CURRENT ISSUE
3rd issue 2008
2nd issue 2008
1st issue 2008
5th issue 2007
Requires the Adobe Reader
|
So
many places to go -- So many ways to get there.
Our regional system of over 200 park-and-ride lots creates a network of
convenient connections throughout the entire Puget Sound area. Whether
you bicycle, carpool, vanpool, ride the bus or the ferry, using a park-and-ride
lot can save you time and money.
Explore your transit options
Is there a faster, more direct
bus route to your destination? Maybe a nearby park-and-ride lot can connect
 you
to that route. Is there a park-and-ride near your children's school or
daycare? Dropping them off, then connecting with a bus, carpool or vanpool
can add convenience and cost savings to your day.
Tips
for park-and-ride lot users
• Plan ahead. Vehicle parking and bicycle facilities are available
on a first-come, first-served basis and some fill up early on weekdays.
• Observe the rules, regulations and hours of operation posted at
each lot. They may vary.
• Remember to turn off your lights, lock your vehicle, store any
valuable items in a locked trunk or glovebox and take your keys with you.
• Report any security concerns to the local police department.
• Call us to find out about new lots or lot closures in Pierce County.
Pierce
County lots
Take a look at our Park & Ride Lot map to find
the Pierce County lot nearest your home. If you're in an area served by
King County Metro, visit their Park
& Ride website.
|
