July 14 5:00 AM
Route 29 Stops at Overland & Owyhee on both sides have been closed and temp stops placed on each side, far side of the intersection.
Route 29 Stops at Overland & Owyhee on both sides have been closed and temp stops placed on each side, far side of the intersection.
Route 28 is on small detour at Frank Church High School; The stop on Pro Tech and Salt Creek SEC is closed, we have a temp stop placed crossed the road on Pro Tech and Salt Creek SWC.
The inbound stop at Vista and Sun Rise Rim is closed due to construction. Temp stop has been placed near side in front of the Ramada Inn.
The stop on Latah and Alpine towards MSS is closed for construction and temp stop placed on the far-side of the R&R tracks.
Due to construction, inbound stop at 9th Street is closed
Inbound stop on State and 11th is closed, temporary stop placed at State and 12th near side.
Outbound and inbound will be on long term detour at Fort and 15th area due to construction. No stops will be missed for both routes.
Route 9 OB stop at State and Ellen's Ferry closed. No temp stop placed.
Inbound State and Pierce Park stop closed, no temp placed due to construction.
Route 16: Stops on 1st & Idaho and 1st & Bannock will be closed. Please use the bus stop on Main & 1st.
Valley Regional Transit (VRT) is thrilled to introduce its newly redesigned bus network with fare-free rides on bus and VRT Access paratransit service from June 3 to June 8. The new network, which includes 19 fixed bus routes, two on-demand services, an updated rideshare partnership with Lyft, and additional supplemental services, is set to enhance connections, increase service frequency, and improve the overall travel experience for bus riders across the Treasure Valley.
Ongoing improvements, such as VRT’s ETA Spot app for live-tracking buses, the Umo Mobility app for trip planning and mobile fare payment, and onboard passenger information screens, have also been recently implemented to improve the passenger experience.
“We are incredibly excited to launch this new bus network, which represents a major step forward for public transportation in the Treasure Valley,” said Elaine Clegg, CEO of Valley Regional Transit. “Our team has worked tirelessly to design a system that meets the evolving needs of our community. We believe these improvements will not only draw more riders, it will make public transit a more attractive option and support our region’s growth and sustainability goals.”
The redesign process involved extensive community input, including surveys, public forums, and collaboration with local organizations. VRT extends its gratitude to all participants for their valuable feedback, which played a crucial role in shaping the final network design.
To provide ongoing passenger support, VRT staff and ambassadors will be in the community and onboard buses to help riders navigate the system, plan trips, and learn more about the new routes and schedules. More information can be found at ridevrt.org/events.
For more updates, follow VRT on social media: