Edmonton Transit Service: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 18:35, 1 January 2025

History

Service

Routes

Transit centres

Bus fleet

Fares

Security

Facilities

Plans

References

External links

Former systems

LRT

Bus

Hybrid and electric buses

Smart bus

Arc card

Commuter and regional service fares

Peace officers

Contract security guards

Former

Edmonton Metropolitan Transit Services Commission

Metro LRT

Valley Line

Streetcars

Trolley bus system

Late Night Owl Service

Spruce Grove

Beaumont

Edmonton International Airport

Sherwood Park

St. Albert

Edmonton Transit Service (ETS)
Parent	City of Edmonton
Founded	1908
Service area	Edmonton, Alberta
Service type	Public Transit
Routes	207 bus; 3 LRT
Stops	5,267
Hubs	25
Stations	29 (LRT)
Fleet	952 buses (as of 2022); 120 light rail vehicles (as of 2023); 130 DATS vehicles
Daily ridership	305,500 (weekdays, Q3 2024)
Annual ridership	87,646,600 (2023)
Fuel type	Bus: diesel, electric; LRT: electric
Operator	City of Edmonton
Chief executive	Carrie Hotton-MacDonald (Manager)
Website	Official website

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The Edmonton Transit Service (ETS) (previously known as Edmonton Transit System) is the public transit service owned and operated by the City of Edmonton in Alberta, Canada. It operates Edmonton's bus and light rail systems. In 2023, the system had a ridership of 87,646,600, or about 305,500 per weekday as of the third quarter of 2024.

Edmonton Transit Service began operations on 30 October 1908 as the Edmonton Radial Railway (ERR), and alternatively as the Edmonton Radial Tramway.^[6] Also in 1908, ERR acquired the Strathcona Radial Tramway Company Limited, and also began servicing the villages of North Edmonton and Calder.^[6] The transit service's name was changed to Edmonton Transportation Service in July 1946, but just a year later it was re-named to Edmonton Transit System.^[6] The service was re-named to Edmonton Transit Service in 2016.^[6]

The Edmonton Radial Railway (ERR) began operations in 1908, both in the City of Edmonton and the neighbouring City of Strathcona, with four streetcars serving 21 kilometres (13 mi) of track.^[7] Over ten million riders used the system annually by 1912, and the city purchased 47 additional streetcars.^[7] The radial railway reached its peak in 1930, with six lines serving almost all parts of the city, and totaling 77 kilometres (48 mi) of track.^[8] The city purchased five modern streetcars in 1930, which featured innovations such as steel bodies and leather seats; these were the last streetcars that Edmonton purchased.^[9] The city significantly neglected its streetcar system during the Great Depression, and it suffered from poor maintenance and outdated streetcars.^[9] In the late 1930s, Edmonton began to replace streetcar lines with electric trolleybus routes, supplemented by gas and diesel buses, instead of buying new streetcars and repairing or replacing the tracks and overhead lines that had deteriorated during the Depression.^[9]

The transition to buses was slowed significantly during the Second World War, and Edmonton had to build additional trackage for its streetcars to meet the spike in transit usage during the war.^[9] It was also forced to reintroduce conductors on busy routes, to help operators with selling tickets and issuing transfers; conductors were originally phased out in the 1930s, when streetcars were converted from double-ended to single-ended operations.^[9] The Edmonton Radial Railway was renamed to Edmonton Transportation Service in 1946, to signify the decline of Edmonton's streetcar network; it was renamed again just one year later, to Edmonton Transit System.^[9]

After some initial postwar hiccups, which necessitated even more streetcar tracks being built as late as in 1946 in order to avoid service gaps, the transition to trolleybuses picked up steam.^[9] By 1949, only two streetcar routes remained in service: The Blue Route, and the Blue & White Route, which totaled 27 kilometres (17 mi) in length.^[9] In its final configuration, the service went between a turning loop at 109 Street and 84 Avenue, and another loop at 66 Street and 124 Avenue, via the High Level Bridge.^[10]

On September 1, 1951, Edmonton streetcar No. 1 – the first streetcar ordered by Edmonton – performed a ceremonial 'last run' across the High Level Bridge while carrying special dignitaries; over 1000 spectators lined its route.^[11] Early the next morning, the dignitaries rode streetcar #52 back to the ETS Cromdale shop, which marked the final time that a streetcar was operated by ETS.^[9]

All of Edmonton's streetcars, except for #1, were stripped of their valuable materials like steel and electric wiring, and the bodies were sold for scrap.^[11] The Edmonton Radial Railway Society (ERRS) has recovered and restored three former Edmonton streetcars, and has another six awaiting restoration.^[12] Aside from the three which it recovered and restored, it also operates Edmonton #1, which sat outside in a city yard for over ten years before being restored by volunteers – many of whom who later founded the ERRS.^[9]

Trolley bus service in Edmonton started on 24 September 1939, operating on route 5 from 101 Street/Jasper Avenue to 95 Street/111 Avenue. By the end of October of that year, service had started on another route running to 99 Street/Whyte Avenue via the Low Level Bridge. In Edmonton, trolley buses were often referred to simply as "trolleys".

The trolley bus system used a mixture of Ohio Brass and K&M Elastic (Swiss) suspension for holding up the overhead wires.

The 47 vehicles remaining in use in 2008 were from an order of 100 manufactured in 1981–82 by Brown Boveri & Company (BBC), using bodies and chassis supplied to BBC by GM.^{[citation needed]}

On 18 June 2008, city council voted 7 to 6 in favour of phasing out the trolley system between 2009 and 2010.^[13] However, city council decided in April 2009 that trolley bus service would be discontinued earlier than had been planned, in order to reduce the city's expected $35 million deficit that year.^[14] The last day of regular service was 2 May 2009.^[15]

In 2007, the city leased a low-floor model of trolley, for 11 months, from Coast Mountain Bus Company, Vancouver's bus operating company, for testing of possible benefits of low-floor trolleys over hybrid diesel buses. During its time in Edmonton the bus was numbered 6000, but was returned to its original #2242 when returned to Vancouver.^[16]

ETS provides bus and light-rail transit services within the City of Edmonton limits, in addition to Spruce Grove and Beaumont. It also provides connections to Leduc Transit, St. Albert Transit (StAT), and Strathcona County Transit. ETS provides service to the Edmonton International Airport.

ETS uses the timed-transfer system, where suburban feeder routes run to a transit centre, and passengers can then transfer to a base route/LRT to the city centre or the university. Some feeder routes provide direct express service to and from the city centre.

Edmonton LRT

Legend

CN lines

Clareview

Highway 15

50 Street

137 Avenue

D.L. MacDonald Yard

Belvedere

CN lines

NAIT/Blatchford Market

118 Avenue

Kingsway/Royal Alex

CN Spur End

MacEwan

Stadium

102 Street

to Lewis Farms (2028)

Churchill

Quarters

Central

Bay/Enterprise Square

Tawatinâ Bridge over

North Saskatchewan River

Dudley B. Menzies Bridge over

North Saskatchewan River

Holyrood

University

Bonnie Doon

Health Sciences/Jubilee

111 Street southbound lane

Gerry Wright OMF

Southgate

Key

Siemens/DÜWAG U-2 car at University Station
Siemens SD-160 at South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park station
Bombardier/Alstom Flexity Freedom LRVs undergoing testing on the Valley Line

ETS operates a 37.4 km light rail system composed of 29 stations in three lines.^[17] The Capital Line runs roughly north–south, between Clareview station in northeast Edmonton and the Century Park station on the south side, with a mix of tunnels and at-grade track. Six stations are underground, while the remaining nine are at-grade with surface road crossings.^[17] The Metro Line shares track with the Capital Line in some sections, and services the central and north-central area of the city.^[18] The Valley Line, which opened on November 4, 2023, runs from Mill Woods in the southeast to 102 Street and 102 Avenue in the downtown core.^[19] As of 2021^[update] the Metro Line is being extended to the community of Blatchford, while the Valley Line is being extended west to the community of Lewis Farms.

ETS operates three different models of light rail vehicles (LRV): The Siemens–Duewag U-2, which started service when the original line opened in 1978; the Siemens SD-160, which began operation in 2008;^[20]^[21] and the Bombardier/Alstom Flexity Freedom, which is exclusively used on the Valley Line.^[22]

A redesigned bus network that affected almost every Edmonton Transit bus route began on April 25, 2021. This redesigned bus network was originally scheduled to be implemented on August 30, 2020, but was postponed until April 25, 2021, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, to save approximately $3.7 million and defer tax increases for residents.^[23]^[24]

The City of Edmonton began completely redesigning its bus route network in 2017, with the aim of making it run more efficiently. Two rounds of public consultations were held at various locations around the city, and online surveys collected feedback from riders. The public engagements identified that transit riders would rather have to walk further to get to higher frequency routes, opposed to more routes operating less frequently. The city released a final draft of the new bus system in 2018, which cut back on routes with low ridership, and increased frequency in high traffic areas. After the redesign, all routes were renumbered to make the system easier to navigate. New signage and materials was created to assist in wayfinding. No change to fares has been announced, but the Manager of ETS has stated that ETS could switch to a distance-based system, where fees are based on how far a rider travels.^[25]

A day service route map is available on the City of Edmonton's website,^[26] and a Google My Maps is available.^[27]

Night service began on 6 September 2015, on routes 1, 4, 8, 9, and 512.^[28] Upon launch of the 2021 Bus network redesign, Owl routes are as follows: 2, 4, 8, 9, and 511. These buses operate on 30-minute headways until approximately 3:30 or 4 am. Morning service then resumes around 5 am. 2-OWL acts as a late night replacement for northern sections of the Capital Line (operating after the LRT shuts down for the night) from Clareview to Downtown.^[28] 9-OWL acts as a late night replacement for southern sections of the Capital Line. Route 511 replaced 510X in September 2022, and acts as a late night replacement of the Valley Line.

A digital pdf of the late night owl service's route map is available on the City of Edmonton's website (Jan 2024).

Transit centres in Edmonton serve as hubs which allow people to transfer bus routes or onto the LRT system. These hubs typically have a heated shelter, and have multiple bus bays to accommodate many buses at a time.

(* Transit centre at LRT station)
(† As of April 25, 2021, does not have Transit Centre status)

ETS operates an entire fleet of accessible low floor buses,^[29] which have been progressively introduced into the system since 1993. These include the 859 40-foot (12 m) New Flyer D40LF/D40LFR/XD40/XHE40, 33 60-foot (18 m) New Flyer D60LF/D60LFR/XD60 articulated models, 60 40-foot Proterra ZX5 models, and 49 Grande West Vicinity B30A models.

The City of Edmonton embarked on an eight-month evaluation of 13 clean-diesel and hybrid buses (and a new trolley bus) in 2008. Edmonton Transit's first two diesel electric hybrid buses went into service in December 2006.^[30] The unique design and colour scheme of the two Orion low-floor buses were chosen to enable them to 'stand out' from the rest of the ETS fleet. The buses were part of an extensive test of hybrid technology that Edmonton Transit and the University of Alberta conducted over a year. Bus reliability, performance, maintenance costs, fuel efficiency, noise generation and environmental impact were monitored and evaluated in all weather and road conditions. As well, customers were surveyed about their travel experience. Ultimately, the hybrid buses recorded fuel savings of only 10%–20% (in contrast to the 35% touted in the internal ads). In addition, the ISE-New Flyer hybrids (6003 and 6004) were out of service so much that they could not be included in the evaluation.

As of fall 2009, only the two Orion hybrids were in service. New Flyer/ISE hybrids 6003 and 6004 were since converted to diesel buses as of 2011. New Flyer/Allison 6002 was revamped with new features and technology to become the ETS Platinum Bus, also referred to as the "Painted Lady".^[31]

In spring 2014, ETS unveiled a full electric bus for a four-month pilot program through October 2014. The buses were referred to as "ETS Stealth Buses" and were on lease from Build Your Dreams (BYD) Co. Ltd. The buses did not have a fare box, but instead were accepting customer surveys about electric buses as fare.^[32] Even without fare capacity the buses were placed on several different routes around the city to give Edmontonians the ability to experience the new exhaustless bus. These test buses were not winterized.

In 2019, Edmonton received funding to purchase 50 Proterra ZX5 40-foot (12 m) E2 MAX electric buses, but this was reduced to 40 electric buses – one of the largest purchases of electric buses in Canadian history.^[33]^[34] The first 21 buses started service in August 2020, with the second batch of 19 buses scheduled to arrive in the fall of 2020.^[34] The buses are charged from overhead charging units to save floor space in the bus garages, and it is the first transit service in North America to use such infrastructure for its buses.^[35]^[36] ETS conducted winter-testing of this bus model in 2015, and found that these buses could handle most of their routes.^[34] The buses are housed at the Centennial Garage and the Kathleen Andrews transit garage; the latter being the main hub for Edmonton's electric buses.^[37]

In 2021, Edmonton reached an agreement with the Canada Infrastructure Bank (CIB) which called for CIB to invest C$14.4 million (US$11.89 million) to purchase 20 additional electric buses under the ZEB (Zero Emission Bus) Federal Program. ^[38]

In 2022, Edmonton Transit and Strathcona Transit obtained one hydrogen-electric hybrid bus for each of the two transit systems as part of a pilot project, unveiling the new buses during the Electric and Hydrogen Vehicle Expo in Edmonton, September 24, 2022.^[39]^[40] The pilot project is part of the Alberta Zero Emission Hydrogen Transit (AZEHT) project of Emissions Reduction Alberta.^[41]

Smart bus was introduced as a new feature for riders on select routes in July 2013. Trial routes included 111 from West Edmonton Mall to Downtown and route 128 from Castle Downs to the University. 45 buses were initially equipped with the technology for the trial. By 2014, 22 routes were equipped with the technology. ^[42]^[43]^[44]^[45]^[46] Real time bus arrival information on personal computers and mobile data is branded together as ETS LIVE and a mobile app, ETS Live to Go, has been released.^[42] The buses equipped possess automatic audio visual stop announcers of the next bus stop described by its nearest intersection, a computer aided dispatch which informs the control centre where a bus is, as well as monitor incidents. Mobile data terminals inform the drivers as to if they are late or not. The buses equipped have internal covert cameras to monitor safety.^[47]^[48] City council has approved funding for Smartbus deployment on all bus routes as of 2019 and 2020.^[49] All buses in the ETS fleet were fully equipped with Smart bus technology by September 4, 2016; earlier than initially planned.^[50]

Fares can be paid with cash or an Arc card. As of 1 February 2020, the cash fare is $3.50, and exact change is required on ETS buses. Children 12 and under ride free with a fare-paying adult (otherwise they pay a youth fare).^[51]^[52] Due to the rollout of the Arc card, sales on paper tickets and passes were discontinued on 9 November 2024.^[53] However, paper tickets with an expiry date of 31 December 2023 and family/day passes with an expiry date of 31 December 2024 will continue to be accepted until 31 December 2025.^[53]

ETS provides several discounts for students and the disadvantaged:

Low-income seniors (below $30,526) can get a free annual pass.^[54]^[55]
Low-income seniors (between $30,527 and $33,579) can get a discounted annual pass for $139.^[55]
Qualified low-income adults can get an Arc card with monthly fare cap of $35–$50.^[56]
Public school and Catholic school students can purchase monthly passes from their schools at a subsidized rate.
Post-secondary students at approved post-secondary institutions may purchase a monthly pass at a discounted rate.^[57]
Since 1 September 2007, ETS has partnered with the University of Alberta, NorQuest College, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology and MacEwan University to provide students with a Universal Transit Pass (U-Pass), allowing unlimited access to Fort Sask Transit, St Albert Transit, Strathcona County Transit and ETS bus and light rail systems for a single (four month) school term. As of 2021, students pay $180 per a four-month semester.^[58]

	Youth (24 and under)	Student (25+)	Adult (25-64)	Senior (65+)
Pay-as-you-go (90 min)	$2.75
Daily cap	$10.25
Arc ticket (90 min)	$3.50
Arc ticket (24 hour)	$10.25
Monthly cap	$73	$73	$100	$35
Annual cap	N/A			$385

Edmonton first approved funding for a SmartFare program in 2015.^[59] Fort Saskatchewan, St. Albert, and Strathcona County are among the other communities which are also participating in this system.^[60] Smart fare was set to launch in early 2021, but its rollout was delayed by the closure of the Canada–United States border during the COVID-19 pandemic.^[61]

On 8 June 2021, it was announced that the SmartFare payment system would be branded as Arc.^[62] Post secondary students became the first riders to use Arc when their institutions began issuing cards in fall 2021.^[63] A pilot test including 500 adult fare-paying users began on 1 January 2022, and the results were reviewed in March 2022, but access to Arc was not expanded at that time.^[63] Arc was rolled out to adult fare-paying riders on November 21, 2022.^[64] Subsidized fare groups, including seniors, youth, junior high and senior high students, customers who purchase low-income passes, DATS riders, and users of regional paratransit services, will receive access to Arc in 2023.^[64]

Fare vending machines which sell Arc cards and Arc tickets, and allow users to load money to their accounts, are at various major locations in the region, including all Edmonton LRT stations, some transit centres, and the Edmonton International Airport.^[63] The machines accept cash, debit, and credit cards. Riders can also purchase Arc cards and add money to their account balances online.^[63] Each rider's balance is stored on their account, rather than on the Arc cards or Arc tickets themselves, meaning that if an Arc card is lost or stolen, its balance can be transferred to a new card if the owner had registered their account.^[65] Arc cards include daily and monthly fare-capping; frequent riders who reach a fare threshold will ride for the remainder of that period for free of charge.^[65] Arc tickets work similarly to Arc cards, but are one-time use only, and are sold in 90-minute and 24-hour increments.^[63] Riders can still pay their fare with cash, paper passes and tickets, but paper tickets and passes will eventually be phased out; cash will always be a payment option.^[62]

Some routes have different fare structures due to the distance they cover or because they enter different municipalities outside of Edmonton.

Fares effective 3 December 2023 for route 560 to Spruce Grove:^[66]

	Local within Spruce Grove	To/From Edmonton
Ages 5 and under (with a paid passenger)	Free
Cash fare (Ages 6+)	$3	$6.25
Arc monthly cap (Adult)	$65	$135
Arc monthly cap (Youth under 19)	$45	$100
Arc monthly cap (Student)	$65	$100

Fares do not include transferability to ETS. No additional fare for U-Pass holders.

Fares effective 2 April 2024 for route 540 to Beaumont:^[67]^[68]

	Student	Adult (13-64)	Senior (65+)
Cash & Arc fare	$4.50
10 ticket pack	$40
Monthly pass	$70	N/A	$70
Arc monthly cap	N/A	$80	N/A

Children under 12 ride free (with an accompanying fare-paying passenger). Beaumont tickets, passes and transfers cannot be used on regular ETS services. The U-Pass is accepted on route 540 through the Arc card.^[67]

Fares for route 747 to the Edmonton International Airport, effective 14 May 2018:^[69]

One way trip: $5 or two adult ETS tickets
Monthly pass (with no transferability to regular ETS service): $90

No additional fare for holders of a UPass, Leduc Commuter-Plus pass, or Leduc route 10 to route 747 transfer

One way fare reduced back to $5 on 1 May 2018 (after it rose to $10 on 1 February 2018), when an increase in joint funding from the City of Leduc, Leduc County, and the Edmonton International Airport was agreed upon.^[70]

Some Strathcona County Transit tickets/passes/transfers are valid on ETS and vice versa. These are the details effective 1 February 2024:^[71]

Sherwood Park Commuter tickets/passes/transfers are valid for use on ETS
- These are special tickets/passes/transfers purchased for or obtained from Sherwood Park commuter routes
ETS tickets are valid on Sherwood Park commuter services for an additional $2 and on Sherwood Park local services for an additional $1
- Tickets for use solely on route 747 are not valid on SCT
ETS monthly passes (excluding the seniors pass and courtesy pass) and day passes are valid on all Sherwood Park services for an additional $1
- Passes for use solely on route 747 are not valid on SCT

Some ETS tickets/passes/transfers are valid on StAT and vice versa:^[72]

ETS monthly passes (excluding the seniors pass and courtesy pass) are valid on all St. Albert services for an additional $1
ETS tickets and transfers are valid on commuter St. Albert services for an additional $2
- Only valid on commuter routes between Edmonton & St. Albert
StAT commuter tickets/passes/transfers are valid on ETS (local versions are not valid)^[73]

In May 2007, Edmonton Transit Security were appointed peace officers under the Alberta Peace Officer Act. Transit peace officers can issue tickets for provincial statutes and Edmonton bylaws on ETS property. Transit peace officers actively promote order maintenance, disorder prevention and voluntary compliance with social norms surrounding acceptable transit use.^[74] Transit peace officers primarily use Ford Explorer police interceptors and Ford Taurus interceptors as their transportation, but also have Ford F-350 and Dodge Charger Pursuit vehicles at their disposal. Transit peace officers can also seen riding the LRT enforcing provincial acts and statutes as well as bylaws. They patrol in uniform on ETS vehicles and property, which include buses, LRT and transit stations, 24 hours/day, 7 days/week.^[75] The Transit Peace Officer Bike Patrol is also active during suitable weather conditions from spring until fall. The bike patrol can access certain areas better than a vehicle, such as bike paths along LRT tracks or areas congested by traffic or special events.^[75] Transit peace officers are authorized to enforce municipal bylaws and have powers and authority under several provincial acts.^[75]

In September 2021 the transit peace officer group initiated a two-year pilot program called the Community Outreach Transit Team (COTT). It is a partnership between the City of Edmonton and the Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society with the intention to aid those in need of social, medical, or financial assistance.^[76]

In 2023 COTT was expanded to seven teams^[77] running seven days a week from 6 am to 2 am.^[78]

The Ministry of Public Safety and Emergency Services develops the initial training for peace officers in Alberta. The Community Peace Officer Induction Program (CPOIP) is seven weeks long.^[79] The City delivers the CPOIP course via a memorandum of understanding with the government of Alberta.

In-house training is delivered through a field training program and classroom learning. Some external training delivery is informed by, developed and taught by members of marginalized communities. Since July 2020, the Community Standards and Neighbourhoods Branch has been incorporating and mandating new training for branch members and management.^[80]

In November 2018 Edmonton Transit added 24/7 onsite contract security guards to augment and assist the peace officers and Edmonton police. The main focus of the contract security guards are to focus on high-visibility patrols and observing and reporting security issues for the transit peace officers or Edmonton police to attend. The contract security guards interact with the public and work closely with transit peace officers and Edmonton police.^[81]

Centennial Garage – bus facility: historic fleet storage; opened 24 April 2010^[82]
D.L. MacDonald Yard – LRT storage and repair facility; opened 1983
Ferrier Garage – bus facility; formerly trolley bus barn
Gerry Wright Operations and Maintenance Facility – LRT storage and repair facility
Kathleen Andrews Garage – bus facility; opened 9 February 2020^[83]
Mitchell Garage – bus facility; formerly trolley bus barn; opened 7 April 1981^[84]
Paterson Garage – bus garage; bus disposal facility
Percy Wickman Garage – Dedicated Accessible Transit Service (DATS) facility

Strathcona Garage – former bus/trolley bus garage (1951–1986); now home to Old Strathcona Farmer's Market and Edmonton Radial Railway Society's High Level Bridge Streetcar storage.
Cromdale Garage – bus facility and former Edmonton Radial Railway trolley bus/streetcar barn; torn down in 2014.
Westwood Garage – bus garage; opened 1961 and closed on 8 February 2020.^[83]

The city of Edmonton began exploring the development of a regional transit services commission in 2017.^[85] In February 2020, Edmonton city council voted to join twelve other municipalities to investigate the potential for a regional transit services commission (RTSC).^[85] Edmonton and eight other regional municipalities, including Fort Saskatchewan, Leduc, Spruce Grove, and St. Albert, formally submitted an application to the provincial government to establish the Edmonton Metropolitan Transit Services Commission in June 2020.^[86] Their proposal had to be altered after four municipalities, including Leduc County and Strathcona County, withdrew from the project.^[86]

The formation of the EMTSC was approved by the Alberta government on 28 January 2021.^[87] A board of elected representatives from each member community was conducting the initial setup of the commission, and was working with the commission's inaugural CEO to develop its operational and planning capabilities. Edmonton's local transit services and LRT network was planned to not be transferred to the commission at first, due to their size and operational costs.^[88] The commission's board was to re-consider the inclusion of Edmonton's LRT network five years after the commission was formally stood up.^[88] The EMTSC was expected to begin service in early 2023.^[89] However in December 2022, Edmonton's city council voted against contributing $13 million toward the EMTSC annual budget.^[90] In January 2023, the EMTSC board approved the implementation of a plan to permanently close the commission, and it dissolved shortly thereafter.^[91]

Construction on phase one of the Metro Line extension, which includes a permanent NAIT station and station for the Blatchford community on the old City Centre Airport property, started in mid-2020.^[92] The temporary NAIT station is north of Princess Elizabeth Avenue, on the south side of the institute's swimming pool and hockey arena (S) wing.

The Valley Line will run for 27 kilometres (17 mi) from Mill Woods through downtown Edmonton to Lewis Farms, with 25 stops. Unlike the existing LRT, the Valley Line will run primarily at grade in the centre median of city streets, connecting to the Capital and Metro lines at Churchill station.^[93] The 11-station segment from Mill Woods to 102 Street in downtown, known as "Valley Line Southeast", was constructed first, beginning in 2016 and finishing in 2023. The southeast section cost $1.8 billion, with $800 million coming from the City of Edmonton, $600 million from Alberta, and $400 million from the federal government. A public–private partnership was established between the City of Edmonton and a private contracted group named "TransEd Partners" to build and operate the southeast portion of the line.^[94]

Construction for phase two of the project, dubbed "Valley Line West", was started in 2022.^[95] In 2020, the City of Edmonton selected a P3 named "Marigold Infrastructure Partners" to build the western section of the Valley Line,^[96] and preparation work, such as the relocation of underground utilities and clearing of land along the route, began. Construction of the line formally commenced on May 27, 2022, and it is expected to be completed in 2028.^[97]

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^ ^a ^b Edmonton, City of (30 September 2020). "LRT Stations". www.edmonton.ca. Retrieved 1 October 2020.
^ Lazzarino, Dave (21 January 2015). "Edmonton's Metro Line now set to open in spring". Edmonton Sun. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
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^ "April 28, 2024 Bus Routes". Google My Maps. Retrieved 1 October 2024.
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^ "Accessible Vehicles". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 30 November 2012. Retrieved 3 February 2013.
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^ "Special Feature – ETS Platinum Bus 6002". ETS Photo Express. 8 November 2008. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
^ "Edmonton transit gets two electric buses". Edmonton Sun. 5 June 2014. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
^ Edmonton, City of (16 June 2019). "Electric Buses". www.edmonton.ca. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Edmonton's 1st electric bus hits city streets". Global News. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
^ "Edmonton debuts fleet of new electric buses". Global News. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
^ Hanbury-Brown, Holly (23 July 2020). "Edmonton Transit Service Unveils Fleet Of Record-Breaking Proterra Catalyst® E2 Max Electric Buses And Innovative Electric Bus Garages". Proterra. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
^ "'Smooth riding': Edmonton's first-ever battery-electric bus rolls into service". Edmonton. 4 August 2020. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
^ "Canada Infrastructure Bank, Edmonton reach agreement to fund zero-emission bus purchases". Mass Transit Mag. Retrieved 10 June 2022.
^ "Edmonton, Strathcona County launch pilot program for hydrogen-electric transit buses". Global News. Retrieved 24 September 2022.
^ "Edmonton previews hydrogen buses at electric vehicle expo". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 24 September 2022.
^ "Alberta Zero Emission Hydrogen Transit (AZEHT)". Emissions Reduction Alberta. Retrieved 24 September 2022.
^ ^a ^b "Five more Edmonton transit bus routes to get real time technology". Metro Edmonton. 29 October 2014. Archived from the original on 27 July 2015. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
^ "Four more Edmonton bus routes to get real time technology". Metro Edmonton. 21 August 2014. Archived from the original on 9 October 2014. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
^ "Four more Edmonton bus routes to launch Smart Bus technology". Metro Edmonton. 26 June 2014. Archived from the original on 10 August 2015. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
^ "Two More Routes Get Smart Bus Technology". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
^ "Smart Bus Initiative". Archived from the original on 18 October 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2014.
^ "Smart Bus Initiative Frequently Asked Questions". Archived from the original on 29 October 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2014.
^ "Final five Smartbus technology to be installed on Edmonton buses as city awaits province funding". Metro Edmonton. 23 December 2014. Archived from the original on 9 August 2015. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
^ Dubois, Stephanie (1 December 2014). "Edmonton council approves Smartbus funding, set to rollout in 2019". Metro Edmonton. Archived from the original on 27 July 2015. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
^ "Smart Bus Project". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 23 June 2016. Retrieved 18 May 2016.
^ "Fares". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 1 February 2020.
^ Cook, Dustin (8 January 2020). "Some Edmonton transit passes for seniors double in cost in February". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 2 February 2020.
^ ^a ^b Stephen, Allison (27 September 2024). "You soon won't be able to buy bus tickets and passes for Edmonton Transit". Daily Hive. Zoomer. Archived from the original on 29 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ Theobald, Claire (9 January 2018). "Edmonton Transit to increase price of tickets, passes in February". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 19 March 2018.
^ ^a ^b "Senior Transit Fares". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ "Ride Transit Program". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ "Post Secondary Pass". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 5 February 2020.
^ "Universal Transit Pass (U-Pass)". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ "$30 million for new buses and fare technology". edmontonjournal. Retrieved 9 June 2021.
^ England, Luke. "Fort Saskatchewan joining Smart Fare program". FortSaskOnline.com. Retrieved 23 May 2020.
^ "Border closure due to COVID-19 puts brakes on Edmonton transit's smart fare system". Global News. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
^ ^a ^b "Going digital: Edmonton reveals Arc card smart fare transit payment system". Global News. Retrieved 9 June 2021.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Edmonton, City of (8 June 2021). "Arc (formerly Smart Fare)". www.edmonton.ca. Archived from the original on 17 June 2021. Retrieved 9 June 2021.
^ ^a ^b Boothby, Lauren (15 November 2022). "Edmonton's tap Arc transit cards available to adults next week". edmontonjournal. Retrieved 15 November 2022.
^ ^a ^b Edmonton, City of (8 June 2021). "Coming soon: Arc". Transforming Edmonton. Archived from the original on 9 June 2021. Retrieved 9 June 2021.
^ "Route 560 Schedule and Map" (PDF). City of Edmonton. 3 December 2023. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Tickets & Passes". Town of Beaumont. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ "Bus & Transit". Town of Beaumont. Archived from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ "Edmonton International Airport Service". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 14 May 2018.
^ Stolte, Elise (27 February 2018). "Edmonton airport bus fare drops back to $5 as part of regional deal". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 27 February 2018.
^ "Tickets, Passes & Fares". Strathcona County. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ "ETS & Strathcona Transit Passes". City of St. Albert. Retrieved 29 September 2024.
^ "Regional Service". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
^ "Transit Peace Officer Full-time | City of Edmonton".
^ ^a ^b ^c "Transit Peace Officers". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 23 April 2019.
^ "Community Outreach Transit Team (COTT)". www.edmonton.ca. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 19 March 2022.
^ https://www.masstransitmag.com/safety-security/press-release/53067722/city-of-edmonton-city-of-edmonton-expands-community-outreach-transit-team-to-seven-teams
^ https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/bylaws/community-outreach-transit-team
^ https://www.alberta.ca/peace-officers-overview
^ https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/bylaws/peace-officers-standards
^ "Enhanced 24/7 security coming to 25 Edmonton transit stations Monday – Edmonton | Globalnews.ca".
^ Gold, Marta (11 April 2010). "ETS opens state-of-the-art garage; New $99-million bus barn is size of five football fields, first new facility in 25 years". Edmonton Journal. p. A.5.
^ ^a ^b Antoneshyn, Alex (9 February 2020). "Westwood ETS garage officially closed, Kathleen Andrews facility operational". CTV News. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
^ Edmonton Transit Service 100. City of Edmonton. 2008.
^ ^a ^b "Edmonton city council votes to formally join push for new regional transit services commission". Global News. Retrieved 22 January 2021.
^ ^a ^b "Regional Transit Services Commission reaches major milestone with application to the Province / City of St. Albert". City of St. Albert. Archived from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 22 January 2021.
^ Dyer, Kelsey (28 January 2021). "Regional transit commission approved by the Alberta government". Edmonton. Retrieved 9 June 2021.
^ ^a ^b Ernst & Young LLP (22 January 2020). "Accelerating Transit in the Edmonton Metropolitan Region: Building a Regional Transit Services Commission" (PDF). City of Edmonton. Archived (PDF) from the original on 19 June 2020. Retrieved 22 January 2021.
^ "Annual Organization Board Meeting". Edmonton Metropolitan Transit Services Commission. Archived from the original on 25 November 2021. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
^ Boothby, Lauren (15 December 2022). "Edmonton's regional transit plan is dead". Edmonton Journal. Archived from the original on 21 December 2022. Retrieved 30 September 2024.
^ "EMTSC Board approves wind-down plan". Edmonton Metropolitan Transit Services Commission. 19 January 2023. Archived from the original on 17 February 2023. Retrieved 30 September 2024.
^ Edmonton, City of (23 September 2020). "Metro Line – Northwest Extension". www.edmonton.ca. Retrieved 23 September 2020.
^ "Valley Line – Stage 1: Mill Woods Town Centre to 102 Street" (PDF). Transforming Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 September 2014. Retrieved 8 April 2015.
^ Kornik, Slav (6 November 2014). "Edmonton groups demand more info on LRT expansion". Global News. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
^ "Three consortia in running for Edmonton light rail project". International Railway Journal. 31 March 2020. Retrieved 16 May 2020.
^ Gibson, Carly (21 October 2020). "City of Edmonton selects Marigold Infrastructure Partners for Valley Line West LRT project". Global News. Retrieved 25 October 2023.
^ "Valley Line West LRT". majorprojects.alberta.ca. Government of Alberta. Retrieved 17 September 2021.

Capital Line

Valley Line

Metro Line

All stations are accessible

Official website
A technological history of municipally owned public transportation in Edmonton, 1893-1981. Volume one | Volume two
ETS Photo Galleries
Edmonton LRT Projects

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[APTA_Ridership_Report-5] "Transit Ridership Report Fourth Quarter 2023" (PDF). American Public Transportation Association. 4 March 2024. Retrieved 5 September 2024.

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[25] Riebe, Natasha (7 November 2019). "Edmonton to roll out revamped bus network by next summer". CBC News. Retrieved 17 May 2020.

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[27] "April 28, 2024 Bus Routes". Google My Maps. Retrieved 1 October 2024.

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[29] "Accessible Vehicles". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 30 November 2012. Retrieved 3 February 2013.

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[31] "Special Feature – ETS Platinum Bus 6002". ETS Photo Express. 8 November 2008. Retrieved 31 August 2017.

[32] "Edmonton transit gets two electric buses". Edmonton Sun. 5 June 2014. Retrieved 31 August 2017.

[33] Edmonton, City of (16 June 2019). "Electric Buses". www.edmonton.ca. Retrieved 17 June 2019.

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[35] "Edmonton debuts fleet of new electric buses". Global News. Retrieved 13 August 2020.

[36] Hanbury-Brown, Holly (23 July 2020). "Edmonton Transit Service Unveils Fleet Of Record-Breaking Proterra Catalyst® E2 Max Electric Buses And Innovative Electric Bus Garages". Proterra. Retrieved 13 August 2020.

[37] "'Smooth riding': Edmonton's first-ever battery-electric bus rolls into service". Edmonton. 4 August 2020. Retrieved 13 August 2020.

[38] "Canada Infrastructure Bank, Edmonton reach agreement to fund zero-emission bus purchases". Mass Transit Mag. Retrieved 10 June 2022.

[39] "Edmonton, Strathcona County launch pilot program for hydrogen-electric transit buses". Global News. Retrieved 24 September 2022.

[40] "Edmonton previews hydrogen buses at electric vehicle expo". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 24 September 2022.

[41] "Alberta Zero Emission Hydrogen Transit (AZEHT)". Emissions Reduction Alberta. Retrieved 24 September 2022.

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[46] "Smart Bus Initiative". Archived from the original on 18 October 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2014.

[47] "Smart Bus Initiative Frequently Asked Questions". Archived from the original on 29 October 2014. Retrieved 29 October 2014.

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[bus-50] "Smart Bus Project". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 23 June 2016. Retrieved 18 May 2016.

[fares-51] "Fares". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 1 February 2020.

[52] Cook, Dustin (8 January 2020). "Some Edmonton transit passes for seniors double in cost in February". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 2 February 2020.

[paperfares-53] Stephen, Allison (27 September 2024). "You soon won't be able to buy bus tickets and passes for Edmonton Transit". Daily Hive. Zoomer. Archived from the original on 29 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[FaresThirdParty-54] Theobald, Claire (9 January 2018). "Edmonton Transit to increase price of tickets, passes in February". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 19 March 2018.

[seniorfare-55] "Senior Transit Fares". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[56] "Ride Transit Program". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[57] "Post Secondary Pass". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 5 February 2020.

[58] "Universal Transit Pass (U-Pass)". City of Edmonton. Archived from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[59] "$30 million for new buses and fare technology". edmontonjournal. Retrieved 9 June 2021.

[:11-60] England, Luke. "Fort Saskatchewan joining Smart Fare program". FortSaskOnline.com. Retrieved 23 May 2020.

[:14-61] "Border closure due to COVID-19 puts brakes on Edmonton transit's smart fare system". Global News. Retrieved 20 September 2020.

[:16-62] "Going digital: Edmonton reveals Arc card smart fare transit payment system". Global News. Retrieved 9 June 2021.

[:17-63] Edmonton, City of (8 June 2021). "Arc (formerly Smart Fare)". www.edmonton.ca. Archived from the original on 17 June 2021. Retrieved 9 June 2021.

[:112-64] Boothby, Lauren (15 November 2022). "Edmonton's tap Arc transit cards available to adults next week". edmontonjournal. Retrieved 15 November 2022.

[:18-65] Edmonton, City of (8 June 2021). "Coming soon: Arc". Transforming Edmonton. Archived from the original on 9 June 2021. Retrieved 9 June 2021.

[66] "Route 560 Schedule and Map" (PDF). City of Edmonton. 3 December 2023. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[BeaumontFares-67] "Tickets & Passes". Town of Beaumont. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[68] "Bus & Transit". Town of Beaumont. Archived from the original on 30 September 2024. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[69] "Edmonton International Airport Service". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 14 May 2018.

[70] Stolte, Elise (27 February 2018). "Edmonton airport bus fare drops back to $5 as part of regional deal". Edmonton Journal. Retrieved 27 February 2018.

[71] "Tickets, Passes & Fares". Strathcona County. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[72] "ETS & Strathcona Transit Passes". City of St. Albert. Retrieved 29 September 2024.

[73] "Regional Service". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 28 May 2018.

[74] "Transit Peace Officer Full-time | City of Edmonton".

[peaceOfficers-75] "Transit Peace Officers". City of Edmonton. Retrieved 23 April 2019.

[76] "Community Outreach Transit Team (COTT)". www.edmonton.ca. City of Edmonton. Retrieved 19 March 2022.

[77] ttps://www.masstransitmag.com/safety-security/press-release/53067722/city-of-edmonton-city-of-edmonton-expands-community-outreach-transit-team-to-seven-teams

[78] ttps://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/bylaws/community-outreach-transit-team

[79] ttps://www.alberta.ca/peace-officers-overview

[80] ttps://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/bylaws/peace-officers-standards

[81] "Enhanced 24/7 security coming to 25 Edmonton transit stations Monday – Edmonton | Globalnews.ca".

[82] Gold, Marta (11 April 2010). "ETS opens state-of-the-art garage; New $99-million bus barn is size of five football fields, first new facility in 25 years". Edmonton Journal. p. A.5.

[WestwoodAndrews-83] Antoneshyn, Alex (9 February 2020). "Westwood ETS garage officially closed, Kathleen Andrews facility operational". CTV News. Retrieved 10 February 2020.

[84] Edmonton Transit Service 100. City of Edmonton. 2008.

[:2-85] "Edmonton city council votes to formally join push for new regional transit services commission". Global News. Retrieved 22 January 2021.

[:4-86] "Regional Transit Services Commission reaches major milestone with application to the Province / City of St. Albert". City of St. Albert. Archived from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 22 January 2021.

[87] Dyer, Kelsey (28 January 2021). "Regional transit commission approved by the Alberta government". Edmonton. Retrieved 9 June 2021.

[:62-88] Ernst & Young LLP (22 January 2020). "Accelerating Transit in the Edmonton Metropolitan Region: Building a Regional Transit Services Commission" (PDF). City of Edmonton. Archived (PDF) from the original on 19 June 2020. Retrieved 22 January 2021.

[89] "Annual Organization Board Meeting". Edmonton Metropolitan Transit Services Commission. Archived from the original on 25 November 2021. Retrieved 1 January 2022.

[90] Boothby, Lauren (15 December 2022). "Edmonton's regional transit plan is dead". Edmonton Journal. Archived from the original on 21 December 2022. Retrieved 30 September 2024.

[91] "EMTSC Board approves wind-down plan". Edmonton Metropolitan Transit Services Commission. 19 January 2023. Archived from the original on 17 February 2023. Retrieved 30 September 2024.

[92] Edmonton, City of (23 September 2020). "Metro Line – Northwest Extension". www.edmonton.ca. Retrieved 23 September 2020.

[93] "Valley Line – Stage 1: Mill Woods Town Centre to 102 Street" (PDF). Transforming Edmonton. City of Edmonton. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 September 2014. Retrieved 8 April 2015.

[94] Kornik, Slav (6 November 2014). "Edmonton groups demand more info on LRT expansion". Global News. Retrieved 31 August 2017.

[95] "Three consortia in running for Edmonton light rail project". International Railway Journal. 31 March 2020. Retrieved 16 May 2020.

[96] Gibson, Carly (21 October 2020). "City of Edmonton selects Marigold Infrastructure Partners for Valley Line West LRT project". Global News. Retrieved 25 October 2023.

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v t e Public transit systems in Canada
Alberta	Airdrie Bow Valley Calgary Edmonton Fort McMurray Fort Saskatchewan Grande Prairie Hinton Leduc Lethbridge Medicine Hat Red Deer St. Albert Strathcona County
British Columbia	100 Mile House Agassiz–Harrison Ashcroft–Cache Creek–Clinton BC Bus North BC Ferries BC Transit Health Connections Bella Coola Campbell River Central Fraser Valley Chilliwack Comox Valley Cowichan Valley Kamloops Kelowna Regional Nanaimo Pemberton Valley Prince George Salt Spring Island South Okanagan–Similkameen Vancouver Vernon Victoria West Kootenay Whistler
Manitoba	Brandon Selkirk Thompson Winnipeg
New Brunswick	Fredericton Miramichi Moncton Saint John
Newfoundland and Labrador	Corner Brook St. John's
Northwest Territories	Yellowknife
Nova Scotia	Annapolis Valley Cape Breton Halifax Pictou County Strait of Canso Area
Ontario	Barrie Belleville Bradford West Gwillimbury Brampton Brantford Brockville Burlington Chatham–Kent Cobourg Collingwood Cornwall Deseronto Durham Region Elliot Lake Guelph Hamilton Huntsville Kenora Kingston Leamington Lindsay London Midland/Penetanguishene Milton Mississauga Niagara Parks Niagara Region Norfolk County North Bay Oakville Ontario Northland (intercity) Orangeville Orillia Ottawa Owen Sound Peterborough Port Hope St. Thomas Sarnia Sault Ste. Marie Simcoe County Stratford Sudbury Tecumseh Thunder Bay Tillsonburg Timmins Toronto Greater Toronto Wasaga Beach Waterloo Region Windsor Woodstock York Region
Prince Edward Island	Charlottetown–Cornwall–Stratford
Quebec	Drummondville Gatineau Granby Lanaudière Laval Lévis Longueuil Montreal Greater Montreal Mont-Tremblant Quebec City Rimouski Rouyn–Noranda Saguenay Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Sherbrooke Trois-Rivières
Saskatchewan	Moose Jaw Prince Albert Regina STC (former intercity) Saskatoon Swift Current Yorkton
Yukon	Whitehorse

v t e City of Edmonton
Features	Coat of arms Demographics Edmonton Journal Flag Notable Edmontonians Religion Sister cities
History	1978 Commonwealth Games 1983 Summer Universiade 2001 World Championships in Athletics Annexations City Centre Airport Fort Edmonton Park Heritage buildings Hotel Macdonald North Saskatchewan River flood of 1915 Princess Theatre Strathcona List of mayors Timeline Tornado Mindbender crash
Geography	Aspen parkland Edmonton Metro Region Downtown Metropolitan areas Neighbourhoods North Saskatchewan River Ribbon of Green Parks William Hawrelak Park Whitemud Creek
Economy	Alberta's Industrial Heartland Companies BioWare EPCOR Utilities PCL Construction Stantec West Edmonton Mall Tallest buildings
Politics	City Council City Hall Elections Mayor List of mayors
Public services	Federal Fire Hospitals Police Remand Centre
Education	Catholic schools List of libraries List of schools List of Universities and colleges MacEwan University Northern Alberta Institute of Technology Public library Public schools University of Alberta academic staff alumni
Culture	K-Days Media Museums Music Sport Theatres
Transportation and infrastructure	Airports Authority International airport Anthony Henday Drive Bridges Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Pedway Railway station Transit service Light rail Bus routes

Authority control databases
International	VIAF
National	United States