Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Transit Authority of River City (TARC) is the major public transportation provider for the Louisville, Kentucky, United States metro area, which includes parts of Southern Indiana. This includes the Kentucky suburbs of Oldham County, Bullitt County, Clark County, and Floyd County in southern Indiana. TARC is publicly funded and absorbed various earlier private mass transit companies in Louisville, the largest of which was the Louisville Transit Company.TARC operates a fleet of 255 accessible buses, including numerous hybrids. Starting in 2004,TARC purchased hybrids, and by 2008 started purchasing clean diesel buses for a cleaner, greener fleet. By late Winter 2013, TARC added 16 more clean diesels. Then, by mid-Summer 2013, 11 hybrids were added bringing TARC's hybrid total to 32. By Fall 2013, TARC added 21 clean diesel commuter buses, then as of Fall 2014 TARC added 12 more clean diesels bringing their clean diesel fleet to 71 total; some of them are WiFi-enabled and have comfortable seating. TARC has 25 more updated buses due to arrive by early 2016. Coming soon will be all-electric buses circulating downtown Louisville. The first of 10 electric buses has arrived, and is slated to begin testing soon, with 9 more set to arrive by December 31, 2014 according to The Courier-Journal. There are also two charging stations in downtown Louisville, one at 3rd and York, the other at 8th and Market. These buses will have a 30 passenger seating capacity, and be able to operate for up to two hours on a single charge. These buses, like the old trolleys, will be fare free.TARC provides service 365 days a year. It also operates many specialized routes providing transportation to major local employers, educational institutions and recreational events. It began bus operations in 1974. TARC has explored other forms of public transit, including light rail, but as of 2009 provides only bus service."@en }
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- Transit_Authority_of_River_City abstract "The Transit Authority of River City (TARC) is the major public transportation provider for the Louisville, Kentucky, United States metro area, which includes parts of Southern Indiana. This includes the Kentucky suburbs of Oldham County, Bullitt County, Clark County, and Floyd County in southern Indiana. TARC is publicly funded and absorbed various earlier private mass transit companies in Louisville, the largest of which was the Louisville Transit Company.TARC operates a fleet of 255 accessible buses, including numerous hybrids. Starting in 2004,TARC purchased hybrids, and by 2008 started purchasing clean diesel buses for a cleaner, greener fleet. By late Winter 2013, TARC added 16 more clean diesels. Then, by mid-Summer 2013, 11 hybrids were added bringing TARC's hybrid total to 32. By Fall 2013, TARC added 21 clean diesel commuter buses, then as of Fall 2014 TARC added 12 more clean diesels bringing their clean diesel fleet to 71 total; some of them are WiFi-enabled and have comfortable seating. TARC has 25 more updated buses due to arrive by early 2016. Coming soon will be all-electric buses circulating downtown Louisville. The first of 10 electric buses has arrived, and is slated to begin testing soon, with 9 more set to arrive by December 31, 2014 according to The Courier-Journal. There are also two charging stations in downtown Louisville, one at 3rd and York, the other at 8th and Market. These buses will have a 30 passenger seating capacity, and be able to operate for up to two hours on a single charge. These buses, like the old trolleys, will be fare free.TARC provides service 365 days a year. It also operates many specialized routes providing transportation to major local employers, educational institutions and recreational events. It began bus operations in 1974. TARC has explored other forms of public transit, including light rail, but as of 2009 provides only bus service.".
- Q3537637 abstract "The Transit Authority of River City (TARC) is the major public transportation provider for the Louisville, Kentucky, United States metro area, which includes parts of Southern Indiana. This includes the Kentucky suburbs of Oldham County, Bullitt County, Clark County, and Floyd County in southern Indiana. TARC is publicly funded and absorbed various earlier private mass transit companies in Louisville, the largest of which was the Louisville Transit Company.TARC operates a fleet of 255 accessible buses, including numerous hybrids. Starting in 2004,TARC purchased hybrids, and by 2008 started purchasing clean diesel buses for a cleaner, greener fleet. By late Winter 2013, TARC added 16 more clean diesels. Then, by mid-Summer 2013, 11 hybrids were added bringing TARC's hybrid total to 32. By Fall 2013, TARC added 21 clean diesel commuter buses, then as of Fall 2014 TARC added 12 more clean diesels bringing their clean diesel fleet to 71 total; some of them are WiFi-enabled and have comfortable seating. TARC has 25 more updated buses due to arrive by early 2016. Coming soon will be all-electric buses circulating downtown Louisville. The first of 10 electric buses has arrived, and is slated to begin testing soon, with 9 more set to arrive by December 31, 2014 according to The Courier-Journal. There are also two charging stations in downtown Louisville, one at 3rd and York, the other at 8th and Market. These buses will have a 30 passenger seating capacity, and be able to operate for up to two hours on a single charge. These buses, like the old trolleys, will be fare free.TARC provides service 365 days a year. It also operates many specialized routes providing transportation to major local employers, educational institutions and recreational events. It began bus operations in 1974. TARC has explored other forms of public transit, including light rail, but as of 2009 provides only bus service.".