Prepare for Travel Impacts Downtown on 1st Ave S and 3rd Ave

June 26, 2019 by Molly Wright

The #SeattleSqueeze continues this week, as demolition of the Alaskan Way Viaduct and construction of new ORCA transit card readers impact travel to and through downtown. Read on and plan ahead for your next trip downtown!

July 1 – August 4: NB Bus Stop Closure at 3^rd Ave and James St

The bus stop at 3^rd Ave and James St will be closed as part of construction to add new ORCA transit card readers at every transit stop on 3^rd Ave between Yesler Way and Denny Way. Metro routes 3, 5, 17, 18, 19, 24, 26, 27, 28, 33, 37, 40, 41, 62, 116, 118, 119, 124, 131, 132, 304 & 355 will instead use a temporary stop located one block north on northbound 3rd Ave just south of Cherry St. Find more information and sign up for service alerts on Metro’s website.

June 27: Lane reductions on 1st Ave S and Alaskan Way

The viaduct demolition contractor Kiewit is working on the viaduct’s remaining southern section around South Dearborn Street. Crews will need safe work space to remove the viaduct, which means lane reductions and sidewalk closures for people walking, biking and driving in the area. The map and the list below contain the planned roadway changes over the next several weeks.

Tomorrow: First Avenue reduces to one lane in each direction near CenturyLink field, south of South Dearborn Street. This narrowing will not extend past South Royal Brougham Way.
July: Streets between Yesler Way and South Dearborn Street will close at Alaskan Way while crews remove the viaduct running overhead.
Week of July 8: Railroad Way South closes both directions for four days.
Week of July 12: Yesler Way closes beneath the viaduct.
August: South Dearborn Street closes while crews remove the viaduct overhead.

You can follow progress by subscribing to Friday construction email updates, browsing the interactive tracker, and checking out photos of the work on Flickr.

Learn About Permit Programs for Park and Rides!

June 26, 2019 by Molly Wright

Photo courtesy of Sound Transit.

Many park and ride lots across the region fill up well before 7 a.m. on a typical weekday, so it can be hard to find parking at the station. To provide access for riders who can’t make it to the station so early, Sound Transit, King County Metro, and Pierce Transit are offering reserved parking permits at some of the busiest park and ride lots in the region!

Free carpool permits and paid permits for people driving alone allow transit riders to park in reserved parking areas at transit hubs on weekdays throughout the morning rush hours. Check out all of your options below!

Carpool Permits

Photo courtesy of King County Metro.

Groups of two or more commuters who regularly drive together to participating park & rides to catch transit are eligible to apply for carpool permits that provide access to reserved parking areas throughout the morning rush hours at selected park-and-ride lots operated by Sound Transit, King County Metro and Pierce Transit.

Sound Transit:

Sound Transit is offering free carpool parking permits to groups of two or more commuters who regularly drive together to catch the bus or train. Permits give you access to priority parking areas on weekdays when arriving with two or more transit riders in a vehicle during morning rush hours (4-8 a.m. at Sounder Stations, and 4-9 a.m at Link Stations and Transit Centers).

Carpool parking permits are currently available for: Angle Lake Link Station, Auburn Sounder Station, Edmonds Sounder Station, Federal Way Transit Center, Issaquah Transit Center, Kent Sounder Station, Mukilteo Sounder Station, Northgate Station Garage, Puyallup Sounder Station, Sumner Sounder Station, Tukwila International Boulevard Link Station and Tukwila Sounder Station.

King County Metro:

Metro Transit has set aside priority spaces for travelers who carpool to park & ride lots. Groups of two or more travelers who regularly drive together to participating park & rides to catch transit, join a vanpool, or another carpool are eligible to apply for carpool parking permits. Permits are free and allow permit holders to park in reserved parking areas on weekdays from 4:30-8:30 a.m.

Carpool parking permits are currently available for the following Metro park & ride lots: Eastgate Park & Ride, Issaquah Highlands Park & Ride, Redmond Park & Ride, Northgate Transit Center (East Lot), South Renton Park & Ride, South Kirkland Park & Ride, Green Lake Park & Ride, Tukwila Park & Ride, Aurora Village Park & Ride, Kingsgate Park & Ride, Kenmore Park & Ride, Bear Creek Park & Ride and Bothell Park & Ride.

Apply now for permits at Sound Transit or King County Metro Park & Rides:

https://www.rpnw.com/locations/transit-riders

Apply now for permits at Pierce Transit’s Tacoma Dome Station Garage:

https://www.piercetransit.org/permit-parking/

Solo Driver Parking Permits

Solo driver or “Single Occupant Vehicle” (SOV) parking permits are currently available for Sound Transit’s Northgate Station Garage, the Angle Lake Link Light Rail Station, and for Sounder Station parking at Auburn, Puyallup, Edmonds and Mukilteo.

ORCA Lift qualified transit riders

Sound Transit is offering a 66% discount on solo driver parking permits for transit riders who are qualified for ORCA Lift reduced transit fares (This includes Regional Reduced Fare Permit [RRFP] holders who meet ORCA Lift income qualifications). In addition to discounted parking, ORCA Lift card holders can get reduced fares per transit trip, or reduced-price monthly transit passes loaded onto their card.

For more information on eligibility for the ORCA Lift program, income requirements, and how to apply for the ORCA Lift, or RRFP card, visit:

RRFP: https://www.soundtransit.org/ride-with-us/how-to-pay/fares/regional-reduced-fare-permit

ORCA Lift: https://www.soundtransit.org/ride-with-us/how-to-pay/orca-card/orca-lift-reduced-fare-program

Apply for a permit here! Here’s what you need to do:

Visit this link to apply for your permit and follow the steps below!

Select desired location from the list
Click ‘Apply Now For Monthly Parking’
Fill out the required information and click ‘Submit’
Once an application has been approved, you will receive an email with your account number and further instructions. You must enter additional carpool members’ information to complete the carpool permit application process, or payment information to complete the solo driver permit application process and receive your permit.

Sign up for updates and find more information.

Stay in touch with the latest news and information from Sound Transit and King County Metro!

Travel Alert: Changes to 1st Ave N for Seattle Center Arena Construction

June 25, 2019 by Molly Wright

Sidewalk and curb lane changes are being installed on 1^st Ave N and a few intersecting streets as part of the Seattle Center Arena Renovation project. These changes allow access for truck hauling and construction staging, maintaining transit service, and separating people riding bikes from large trucks.

Changes include:

Restricting parking and loading areas on 1^st Ave N;
Adding loading zones and designated disabled spaces on surrounding streets;
Installing a temporary protected bicycle lane on the west side of 1^st Ave N from Denny Way to Roy St;
Adding a new signal at 1^st Ave N and Thomas St; and
Relocating the northbound transit stop from John St to south of Denny Way.

Here’s what you can expect:

SCHEDULE

Most parking and loading restrictions have begun along the west side of 1^st Ave N. The full signal will be turned on the week of June 24, and the roadway re-striping and the installation of the temporary protected bicycle lane will be complete prior to the beginning of July by the Seattle Arena team.

You may notice more activity at the site as demolition finishes and excavation begins in July, which will mean more large trucks and the start of nighttime work.

CLOSURE | DETOUR

Most changes will be on 1^st Ave N between Denny Way and Roy St. See the map below for a full view of all of the changes on 1^st Ave N.

Flyer: Changes Coming to Parking and Loading on 1st Ave N and Surrounding Streets

BIKING

People biking northbound on 1^st Ave N will use the new temporary protected bicycle lane on the west side of 1^st Ave N.

Temporary Bike Lane on 1st Ave N With New Load Zones

New temporary protected bike lane on 1st Ave N

WALKING

Be aware of sidewalk closures and use the new signal at 1st Ave N and Thomas St to cross safely.

New Traffic Signal at Thomas St and 1st Ave N

Traffic signal at 1st Ave N and Thomas St

TRANSIT

Transit riders who normally use the temporary northbound John St stop will need to use stops either south of Denny Way or at Republican St.

DRIVING

If you’re driving through the area, please be aware of these changes and travel carefully. For those parking in the area, consider utilizing existing parking garages or lots in the area, or parking and loading on side streets. Two northbound vehicle travel lanes on 1^st Ave N will remain open during construction.

PROJECT OUTCOME

The Seattle Center Arena is being redeveloped into a world-class arena, ready for professional hockey, basketball, and music. This project includes a new entry atrium, below grade expansion for additional seating and circulation, a below grade loading dock, vehicular tunnel and parking for up to 400 vehicles to be provided below grade.

Want more information?

For more information and to sign up for construction updates from the Oak View Group, please visit newarenaatseattlecenter.com.

You can also learn more about the Seattle Center Arena Renovation project at www.seattle.gov/arena.

Thank you for your patience!

12 Parks with Transit Options to Enjoy the Great Outdoors!

June 24, 2019 by Molly Wright

Use the bus for more than just your trip to work. Taking transit helps you avoid parking, takes the stress out of driving, cuts down on traffic (which is especially important during the #SeattleSqueeze!) and reduces the environmental impact of driving alone.

While June is #RideTransit Month, let’s ride transit for the rest of the summer too. Here are 12 of Seattle’s finest parks that you can take transit to any day of the week!

1. Alki Beach Park

Picture a perfect summer day, and chances are your thoughts will take you to Alki Beach Park, a long beach strip that runs roughly from 64th Place SW to Duwamish Head on Elliott Bay. It’s a great spot for a long walk any time of year, and in the summer draws joggers, rollerbladers, volleyball players, sunbathers, bicyclists, and strollers out to enjoy the sun.

How Do I Get There: Routes 37, 50, 55, 56, 128, and 775

Where Can I Come From: West Seattle, Morgan Junction, White Center, Tukwila, SODO, Beacon Hill, Columbia City, and more!

Major Activities: Beach sports, fire pits, picnics, hand carry boat launches, and sunsets.

2. Carkeek Park

This popular park offers extraordinary views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. Explore the secrets of this northwest Seattle watershed, nine miles from downtown. Come take part in an education program, have a picnic, or get involved as a volunteer teacher or as part of an outdoor work party.

How Do I Get There: Routes: 15, 28, 40, and RapidRide D Line

Where Can I Come From: Broadview, Bitter Lake, Ballard, Fremont, Uptown, South Lake Union, Northgate

Major Activities: Hiking, Olympic views, picnics, salmon-runs, and hand carry boat launches.

3. Discovery Park

Discovery Park is a 534-acre natural area park. The role of Discovery Park is to provide an open space of quiet and tranquility away from the stress and activity of the city, a sanctuary for wildlife, as well as an outdoor classroom for people to learn about the natural world.

Bonus: take a walk on Seattle’s wild side using the Salmon Bay walking map, which takes you from Golden Gardens Park to Discovery Park!

How Do I Get There: Routes: 19, 24, and 33

Where Can I Come From: Major Connections: Magnolia, Interbay, Downtown

Major Activities: Hiking, Cascade and Olympic views, events, picnics, and sunsets.

4. Green Lake Park

Green Lake is one of Seattle’s most beloved parks. Its expanse of water and green space in the center of a dense urban neighborhood draws thousands of people daily from all over the city. The 2.8-mile path around the lake provides a perfect recreational spot for runners, bikers, skaters and walkers.

How Do I Get There: Routes: 26, 45, 62, 63, 77, 316, and RapidRide E Line

Where Can I Come From: Greenwood, Roosevelt, Sand Point, University District, Wallingford, Bitter Lake, South Lake Union, Downtown

Major Activities: Running and walking, picnics, sports, playgrounds, hand carry boat launches, swimming, and fishing.

5. Jefferson Park

Jefferson Park, the sixth largest park in the city, offers unparalleled views of the Duwamish River, the city and the Olympic Mountains. It is the home to the Jefferson Park Golf Course, the Jefferson Community Center, Jefferson Lawn Bowling, Jefferson Skatepark, and Beacon Mountain.

How Do I Get There: Routes: 36, 50, 60, and 107

Where Can I Come From: West Seattle, SODO, Columbia City, Seward Park, Rainier Valley, Georgetown, Renton, Capitol Hill, First Hill

Major Activities: Duwamish River and Olympic views, sports, walking, skate park, picnics, and golfing.

6. Lincoln Park

Amazingly diverse for its size, Lincoln Park includes 4.6 miles of walking paths, 3.9 miles of bike trails, five picnic shelters, acres of playfields, and an outdoor heated saltwater pool and bathhouse in West Seattle. Launch your hand carry boat from 300′ of shoreline at the south end of the park.

How Do I Get There: Routes: 116, 118, 119, and RapidRide C Line

Where Can I Come From: Vashon Island, West Seattle, Downtown

Major Activities: Beaches, walking, boat access, picnics, and sports.

7. Ravenna Park

Ravenna Park is a ½ mile wooded ravine which connects two picnic areas just north of the University District, and is a popular spot for hiking, jogging and picnics. Park features include a play area for children, a wading pool, ballfield, trails, and tennis courts.

How Do I Get There: Routes: 45, 62, 64, 67, 71, 73, 74, 76, 372, and 373

Where Can I Come From: Greenwood, Green Lake, Sand Point, Wedgwood, University District, Fremont, Wallingford, Downtown, Northgate

Major Activities: Sports, hiking, picnics, and jogging.

8. Seward Park

Within the Seattle city limits, Seward Park boasts 300 acres of beautiful forest land, home to eagles’ nests, old growth forest, a 2.4 mile bike and walking path, an amphitheater, a native plant garden, an art studio, miles of hiking trails, shoreline, beaches and more.

How Do I Get There: Route: 50

Where Can I Come From: Columbia City, Beacon Hill, SODO, West Seattle, Admiral

Major Activities: Hiking, sports, events, picnics, fishing, boat access, playgrounds, swimming, and Lake Washington views.

9. Volunteer Park

Located in the heart of Seattle, Volunteer Park is home to the Volunteer Park Conservatory and the Seattle Asian Art Museum. In addition to the park’s permanent landscaping, from July through the first frost beautiful dahlias bloom in abundance, thanks to the efforts of the Puget Sound Dahlia Association, whose members have been planting them each year since 1984.

How Do I Get There: Routes: 9, 10, 12, and 49

Where Can I Come From: Rainier Valley, Downtown, University District, Capitol Hill

Major Activities: Walking, jogging, sports, playgrounds, and garden viewing.

10. Magnuson Park

Formerly a military base, Magnuson Park has many landmarks and historical sites that prominently display Art Deco style architecture. Magnuson also has a huge variety of amenities and features such as sports fields, community garden, wetland habitat, trails, boat launch, community center, swimming beach, and more!

How Do I Get There: Routes: 62, 71, 74, 75, and 76

Where Can I Come From: South Lake Union, Fremont, Wallingford, Green Lake, Roosevelt, Sand Point, Lake City, Northgate

Major Activities: Hiking, sports, boat access, swimming, off-leash dog park, picnics, and events.

11. Washington Park Arboretum

The Arboretum is a welcome oasis on the shores of Lake Washington. Jointly managed by the University of Washington Botanic Gardens and the City of Seattle, its 230 acres contain a dynamic assortment of plants, some found nowhere else in the Northwest.

How Do I Get There: Routes: 11, 43, and 48

Where Can I Come From: Madison Valley, Capitol Hill, University District, Central District, Mt. Baker, Downtown

Major Activities: Hiking, jogging, gardens, boat access, birding, and events.

12. Woodland Park

Woodland Park is an exciting multipurpose park and recreation space just southwest of Green Lake and north of the Fremont district. The side west of Aurora is largely occupied by the Woodland Park Zoo, but also includes some picnic space, a formal rose garden, a few open spaces, and a play area for children. East of Aurora, just south of Green Lake Park, the park is an ideal spot for picnics with reservable picnic areas, barbecues, woods, pleasant grassy hills and pathways.

How Do I Get There: Routes: 5, 44, and RapidRide E Line

Where Can I Come From: Ballard, Wallingford, University District, Phinney Ridge, Bitter Lake, Shoreline, South Lake Union

Major Activities: Sports, skate park, walking, picnics, and the zoo.

Let’s celebrate our city’s transportation system by taking it to these beautiful parks all summer. Remember to check Metro’s route alerts and schedules for arrival information and download OneBusAway for real-time information. Enjoy the ride!

Celebrate Ride Transit Month at 3 AM with Night Owl Service!

June 21, 2019 by Molly Wright

Enjoy the longest day of the year and still catch a ride home on the bus!

Today, June 21 is the summer solstice (it’s the longest day of the year!), and we’re enjoying the 16 hours of daylight! But, when the sun sets and it’s time to head home, we’ve got you covered. We’ve partnered with King County Metro to bring you Night Owl bus service between midnight and 5 AM on 18 key bus routes in and around Seattle.

Long after the daylight fades, you will be able to ride some of the most popular bus routes in Seattle and to the airport, too. All Metro buses are accessible, equipped with accessible boarding ramps, and bicycle racks, too. Once you’re on board, enjoy a well-lit experience that takes the stress out of your trip.

Celebrate the solstice and celebrate #RideTransit Month at any time of the day! Expanded Night Owl service in Seattle is provided thanks to Seattle voters through the Seattle Transportation Benefit District (STBD).

Weekend Events + Transit Options

June 20, 2019 by Salma Siddick

Freemont Solstice Parade 2015

Transit options + a fun, sun-filled weekend = happy Seattlites.

We know traveling to event locations can prove tedious and frustrating. We have a few transit guide options to help navigate your journey. Because getting to where you need to go should be as easy as possible.

Freemont Fair: This 6 block party will host two stages of live music, hundreds of vendors, beer gardens, and delicious street food. Fair hours: Saturday, 10 AM – 8 PM, and Sunday, 11 AM – 6 PM. Estimated attendance: 30k. For ways to get to and from this major event, check out Waze or Google Maps.

Freemont Solstice Parade: Join more than 60 community-based ensembles parading down the streets of Fremont with giant puppets, stilt walkers, floats, dancers, and musicians. The parade ends with the Fremont Solstice Celebration at Gas Works Park. Parade hours: 1 – 5 PM. Estimated attendance: 22.5k. Plan your route with King County Trip Planner.

Mariners v. Orioles at T-Mobile Park: Root, root, root for the home team and be there for first pitch at 1:10 PM! Estimated attendance: 31k. For alternative methods of travel, check out Seattle Traffic.

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So many ways to access park and rides during #RideTransit Month!

June 20, 2019 by Molly Wright

Photo courtesy of King County Local Services.

Park and rides are facilities where people who have a long commute, don’t live near a transit route, or need a convenient place to catch transit can come to one place for their transit, carpool and vanpool, biking, and walking options. Scroll through the list of King County Metro park and ride locations, and learn about Sound Transit’s parking options.

While many people choose to park their cars at park and ride lots, did you know that there are so many other types of transportation to get to your park and ride?

Photo courtesy of King County Metro.

It’s true! If you’ve found that your park and ride lot is too full to park your car, check out our list of other ways to reach your park and ride.

Try taking Via to Transit or Ride2, on-demand shuttle services to transit hubs in Bellevue, southeast Seattle, and West Seattle.

Chau Dang, a driver with the Via to Transit shuttle service, parks a van. Photo courtesy of the Seattle Times.

Via to Transit is a convenient shuttle service to & from light rail stations in SE Seattle & Tukwila. Via to Transit lets you request on-demand shuttle vans to and from five Sound Transit Link stations: Mount Baker, Columbia City, Othello, Rainier Beach, and Tukwila International Boulevard. The service costs and works the same as transferring to or from a Metro bus with an ORCA card. Download the Via app or call 206-258-7739 to request a ride.

Ride2 provides on-demand rides to and from Metro buses at the Alaska Junction and Water Taxi at Seacrest Park in West Seattle, and the Eastgate Park & Ride in Bellevue! Standard Metro fares will apply for a one-way ride on Ride2 — meaning, if using an ORCA card, you will pay one fare and transfer to a Metro bus without any additional fare. Book a ride on-demand with the Ride2 Transit app or by calling 855-233-1880.

Drive a car share vehicle to Northgate Park and Ride.

Metro has designated parking spaces for car2go and ReachNow free-floating car share vehicles at the East Lot of Northgate Transit Center. Heading to catch a bus at Northgate? You can drive a car share vehicle and park in one of the stalls. Heading home? Reserve a car while you’re on the bus and just hop in when you arrive at Northgate to finish your trip.

Bike to a Park and Ride with your own bike or take bike share for a quick and easy ride!

Try taking two wheels instead of four to your park and ride. Biking reduces greenhouse gas emissions and improves the health of our city!

Many park and ride lots have secure bike parking to provide a place for you to park your bike before hopping on transit. Search your park and ride’s webpage to learn more!

Take a bike share bike to a park and ride! It’s easy: just pick up the bikeshare bike closest to you, ride it to where you want to go, and leave the bike for the next person to ride. Bike share bikes can be parked in lots of locations (as long as they aren’t blocking access) – watch our video for helpful parking tips!

Check out the Northgate Park and Ride for a great option for biking to a park and ride. It’s got bike lanes, bike lockers, and the convenience of riding transit into downtown.

The Northgate Transit Center East Park and Ride at 3^rdAve NE not only has car parking stalls, but also has leased and on-demand bike lockers! Plan your trip to and from the park and ride using our SDOT Bike Map – you’ll see that there are bike lanes on 5^th Ave NE and Roosevelt Way NE to provide a safe and comfortable place for you to ride. Plan your route before you go and enjoy your trip!

How do you get to your park and ride? Share your story on social media and use #RideTransit!

Thank a Transit Driver & Attend a Transit Talk This Week!

June 18, 2019 by Molly Wright

This week for Ride Transit Month, it’s Transit Operator Appreciation Week! Our bus, train, ferry, and streetcar operators get us safely where we need to go every day, through snowstorms and road closures.

This week, we want to say thanks to all the transit operators who keep our communities moving. Don’t forget to thank them today (and every day) on your commute!

Tag #RideTransit and win!

There is another opportunity for you to win this week. Give a shoutout to your transit operator and win. Just tag #RideTransit, include your route number, and tell us what makes them special on Twitter or Facebook to be entered to win prizes!

🤳 BONUS: Snap a selfie with your favorite transit operator! 🤳

Join for the Transit Talk on Thursday, June 20!

Join the next Transit Talk in the Ride Transit Month series. In this conversation we’ll discuss the new developments around fare enforcement on transit as well as how community members and transportation agencies can work together to build a narrative towards more inclusive spaces. Come early and enjoy a light catered meal by Sizzle and Crunch. Doors open at 5:30pm.

The talk will be held on Thursday, June 20, at 6:00 PM. It will be held at University Heights, Seattle, Washington near Metro bus routes 45, 49, 70, 74, 542.

Panelists:

Abel Pacheco, Seattle City Councilmember, District 4
Alison Eisinger, Executive Director, King County Coalition on Homelessness
Cathy Jimenez, Fare Enforcement Program Manager, King County Metro
Eli Steffen, Bus Driver, King County Metro
Rhonda Carter, Chief of Staff, Sound Transit

Moderator:

Laura Lee Sturm, Program Coordinator, U-District Let’s Go!

RSVP here!

Take Transit to Trails This Weekend!

June 14, 2019 by Molly Wright

In case you missed it, Trailhead Direct is back and going strong in 2019!

Trailhead Direct is a seasonal transit service to popular hiking destinations in King County. During #RideTransit Month, this is an awesome opportunity to take transit not just to work or school, but to enjoy the great outdoors!

Get a lift from urban Seattle out to our amazing natural forests to the east with Trailhead Direct transit service.

Trailhead Direct now serves additional stops in Capitol Hill and downtown Seattle to take you to Mt Si. Or, if you prefer, you can still catch a ride out the Issaquah Alps from the Mount Baker Link light rail station. Either way, you will end up in a scenic (and cooler) wonderland for a day of hiking.

Not only does this program provide transit service on weekends and most holidays to popular hiking trails in the area, but it also eases vehicle congestion and reduces safety hazards.

Trailhead Direct is a pilot project in collaboration with our Seattle Transportation Benefit District (STBD), King County Metro, and King County Parks and REI.

For more information about Trailhead Direct, please visit the website.

Calling All #Orcaheros!

June 13, 2019 by Niki Seligman

When the ORCA Card program named itself, it opened up some wonderful opportunities for puns and references. The best take? Transportation Choices Coalition and Washington Environmental Council’s new comic meant to raise awareness about protecting our waters: Be an #orcahero this #RideTransit Month.

What do orcas have to do with your morning commute?

A lot, it turns out. TheTransportation Choices Coalition and Washington Environmental Council are trying to change that.

According to the organization, transportation is one of the biggest culprits when it comes to pollution in the Puget Sound. This happens primarily through stormwater runoff from streets.

And it’s not just about the orcas.

This pollution has a wide range of negative impacts on our ecosystems.

For example, that stormwater problem we mentioned earlier? It can kill salmon in a matter of hours, according to the Puget Soundkeeper.

During #ridetransitmonth, Transportation Choices Coalition and Washington Environmental Council are encouraging folks to give transit a try. Do it for the orcas. And salmon.

This is the first page of the orca comic. Click here to see the full comic, and do your part by pledging to ride transit this month!

Visit the Stormwater + Transportation webpage for more information.

SDOT Blog Department of Transportation