If you
travel on 164th or 128th Streets, it
pays to choose a smarter trip with Curb
the Congestion.
Ride
the bus, carpool, vanpool, bike or walk
instead of driving alone.
Whether
you’re commuting downtown or running
weekend errands, you'll save money,
reduce your stress, and you could win
incentive prizes.
Plus,
you'll help to create a more vibrant
community. You'll reduce traffic
congestion and air pollution, get out
more on foot or bike, and get to know
your neighbors by sharing a ride or
riding the bus.
A
Community Transit Specialist is ready to
help you plan your trips. Visit www.communitytransit.org/CurbIt
for details and to sign up.
In
addition to one‑on‑one help from a
specialist with planning your trips, the
website also provides resources for bus
information, safe bicycling skills,
maps, carpool matching, a "Bike Buddy"
program, a "Walking Buddy" program, and
other tools.
If you
don't have Internet access or for more
information, contact (425) 438‑6136 or
CurbIt@commtrans.org.
Please
also help spread the word! If you have a
friend or neighbor who could benefit
from Curb the Congestion, encourage them
to visit
www.CommunityTransit.org/CurbIt
or send them a copy of this postcard
(PDF 909KB).
Curb
the Congestion is a partnership between
Community Transit and Snohomish County
to alleviate traffic congestion and
encourage healthy travel options on
congested roadways, including 164th
Street between Lynnwood and Mill Creek,
128th Street, and 20th Street in Lake
Stevens.
The
program provides residents and commuters
with information and incentives to
reduce drive‑alone trips. It is funded
by Snohomish County through development
mitigation fees and federal grants and
operated by Community Transit.
Click here to read the postcard from
Community Transit
