0:00
 Hi there, thanks for joining us.

0:03
 This video is going to provide an overview of what exactly fixed route transit means and what it is.

0:09
 In simple terms, fixed route transit, sometimes referred to as conventional transit, is what most people might recognize as the stereotypical transit system.

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 People waiting at bus stops, commuting via bus, and traveling the same routes at specific times.

0:27
 Buses are the hallmark of fixed route transit, but fixed route transit is any form of scheduled and routed public transit.

0:34
 Other popular types that you may be familiar with include ferry services, subways, and light rail transit.

0:42
 Central to fixed route transit are designated bus stops.

0:47
 These stops are curbside or in transit terminals and impact such things as service coverage.

0:54
 Examples of designated bus stops include bus shelters and or posted signage.

1:01
 As fixed route transit is scheduled, there will also be publicly available routing, frequency and arrival time information at the network and individual stop level.

1:11
 These are often in the forms of maps and timetables and are often accessible via mobile wayfinding apps.

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 And this is a typical trip that an individual would make using fixed route transit.

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 When a user wants to take a trip, they walk to a designated bus stop, wait for the bus board and ride the bus to their desired stop, then walk or otherwise travel to their final destination.

1:36
 So that is fixed route transit at a glance.

1:40
 We appreciate your attention.

1:42
 There are several other overview videos that you can check out on the subjects of digital on demand transit service coverage and service frequency.

1:51
 Thanks.