Look Who it Was Random video

Netherlands bus in Salt Lake City Utah USA ?? Flag of Holland In America UTA TRAX

4,202 views · Published 16 June 2012 · 0:40 · Indexed 25 October 2026

Channel: Cereal Marshmallows · 2012 · Autos & Vehicles

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How Surprised was I to see The Netherlands Flag in... UTAH?? Really...WOW http://www.1ownercarguy.com and this is just a quickie from My ROad Trip but I just Couldent believe that Hollands Flag is on the Public Transport Busses in Salt Lake City. This should be a Top News Story a HUGE Report..;-)  I even went as far as to call and get juggled around and called a few more numbers. the Peopke were VERY Helpful But not a 1 of them Had a CLUE that the had the flag of Holland on the Mass Transport Busses... Nice busses too and the town is a clean nice town. I just HAD to upload this to show Fellow Youtubers



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From Wikipedia

UTA's bus fares are fixed price, based on the service type. Paper transfers are issued and valid for use on other buses and TRAX. TRAX fares are similarly fixed price, with the option to buy a 2-ride ticket. FrontRunner fares are distance-based.
 
Numerous fare products are available, including monthly passes purchased at local stores, passes for university students and employer-sponsored passes. A variety of discounts and discount passes are available for eligible riders.
 
On January 1, 2009, UTA launched an Automated Fare Collection System to collect fares with contactless smart cards. [6] [7] [8] As the first full AFC System in the USA to accept contactless bank cards (ExpressPay, Zip from Discover, PayPass and PayWave), the UTA system, implemented in conjunction with Vix Technology, received the 2009 Innovation Award from the American Public Transportation Association [9] and the 2009 Sesames Transportation Award. [10]

The Utah Transit Authority traces its roots to 1953 when several bus companies united to form the organization. Ironically, among the constitutive companies of UTA was National City Lines, which bought out and decommissioned the trolleys from the Utah Light and Traction Company in the 1940s. The Traction company operated electric trolleys in Salt Lake City neighborhoods like the Avenues.
 
Bus service in the 1950s became unpopular with low gas prices and subsidized construction of highways like Interstate 15. By 1960 bus ridership was only about one third the level of war-time Salt Lake, and the average age of riders was 14.
 
In 1969, the Utah State Legislature passed the Utah Public Transit District Act, which allows individual communities to address transportation needs by forming local transit districts.
 
UTA was founded in March 1970 when the cities of Sandy, Salt Lake and Murray voted to form a transit district. Today, UTA's service area is over 1,400 square miles (3,600 km2) and covers six counties: Box Elder, Davis, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah and Weber.
 
UTA strove to streamline the bus system and only in the 1970s connected the east and west sides of the Salt Lake Valley. In 1976 UTA began offering ski service to Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons. Today, UTA offers "ski service" buses to the Alta, Snowbird, Brighton, and Solitude ski resorts.
 
In March 2007, UTA began holding open houses to receive community input on a plan to completely overhaul the bus system in Salt Lake County. The final redesign plan was approved on May 23, 2007, and was implemented on August 26. The plan has received widespread praise, as well as widespread criticism.[1][dead link]


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