Listen Live

BC Transit plans to improve customer experience with new app 

Starting tomorrow BC Transit will start transitioning to a new online customer alert system which they say will disable old user accounts currently in use. 

In a media release, they say the new platform will provide users with the most up-to-date information on service impacts on the transit system across the province.  

They say once users have set up their new account riders will have the ability to receive route-specific notifications to help everyone know if their bus is on time, delayed or canceled. 

They add the move will provide a more stable platform for BC Transit and even more reliability for consumers. 

Those using the old app will have their current account deactivated tomorrow and will be expected to download the new app to get up-to-date information. 

Justin Baumgardner
Justin Baumgardner
Justin Baumgardner is a local reporter in the Cowichan Valley on Vancouver Island, and is based in Duncan. He has worked in radio for over three years, with all of them in British Columbia. He was previously at 91.7 Coast FM in Nanaimo and also has shows on 95.7 Coast FM, and the weekend show on 89.7 Sun FM. When he is not on the air, he can be found travelling the island and enjoying everything that beautiful British Columbia has to offer.

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

B.C. airports brace for Air Canada flight attendant strike

Airports in B.C. are bracing for travel disruptions after the union representing 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants issued 72-hour strike notice Wednesday.

RCMP seek witnesses, dashcam video after woman injured near Youbou

The Lake Cowichan RCMP is asking witnesses, or anyone with dashcam video of an incident where a beer can was thrown at a woman, to come forward.

North Cowichan to begin repair work after erosion exposes watermains

North Cowichan will make emergency repairs after a large scour hole was discovered in June where two water mains cross the Cowichan River to supply drinking water to the south end of North Cowichan and Crofton.

Federal funding boosts research and Indigenous knowledge on wildfires

Ottawa is offering $45.7 million for projects in B.C. and across Canada that advance knowledge about wildfires. 

B.C. invests $35M in clean energy project fund

British Columbia is investing $35 million towards new clean energy projects, through the CleanBC Industry Fund. 
- Advertisement -