Difference between revisions of "Flexible transportation services"

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(Created page with "=== Introduction === ''This is an article in progress''<br /> '''Flexible public transportation services''' is a general term describing a range of strategies typically utili...")
 
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''This is an article in progress''<br />
 
''This is an article in progress''<br />
  
'''Flexible public transportation services''' is a general term describing a range of strategies typically utilized in bus transportation which may be more cost-effective, efficient, serve users more directly, or any combination of the above versus the standard fixed-route model for transit.
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'''Flexible public transportation services''' is a general term describing a range of strategies typically utilized in bus transportation. It is commonly applied to services which incorporate elements of, but are not exclusively fixed-route or demand-responsive models. Compared to those standard models, in some cases flexible services may be more cost-effective, efficient, serve a more broad range of users, or some combination of each. Flexible services may be more common in rural or suburban areas than dense urban areas where there is commonly a clear separation of fixed-route transportation from demand-response service.<br />
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==== Flexible transportation strategies ====
 
==== Flexible transportation strategies ====
 
# Route Deviation
 
# Route Deviation
 
# Point Deviation
 
# Point Deviation
 
# Demand-Responsive Connector
 
# Demand-Responsive Connector

Revision as of 02:00, 25 October 2013

Introduction

This is an article in progress

Flexible public transportation services is a general term describing a range of strategies typically utilized in bus transportation. It is commonly applied to services which incorporate elements of, but are not exclusively fixed-route or demand-responsive models. Compared to those standard models, in some cases flexible services may be more cost-effective, efficient, serve a more broad range of users, or some combination of each. Flexible services may be more common in rural or suburban areas than dense urban areas where there is commonly a clear separation of fixed-route transportation from demand-response service.

Flexible transportation strategies

  1. Route Deviation
  2. Point Deviation
  3. Demand-Responsive Connector