Transport of Rockland

Gillig BRT RC241 on Route 59 leaves Spring Valley Transit Center, bound forNyack.
Parent	Rockland County Department of Public Transportation
Headquarters	Yeager Health Center, Bldg. T Pomona, New York 10970
Locale	Rockland County, New York
Service type	Local bus transit
Fleet	49
Operator	Transdev[1]
Chief executive	Commissioner
Website	Transport of Rockland

TheTransport of Rockland (TOR) is thebus system forRockland County, New York, providing service along major routes in Rockland County, as well as connections toClarkstown Mini-Trans in Clarkstown, Spring Valley Jitney inSpring Valley, theBee-Line Bus System inWestchester as well as connections toRockland Coaches andShort Line Bus routes providing commuter and local service toNorthern New Jersey andNew York City'sPort Authority Bus Terminal,George Washington Bridge Bus Station, 5th Avenue, andLong Island. Annual ridership in 2008 was 3,862,232.^[2]

TOR serves an area of 176 square miles (460 km²) with a population of 286,753. Operations of fixed-route service is provided by Transdev ofHillburn, New York, as of November 1, 2018. The previous contractor wasBrega Transport Corporation for routes within Rockland County,

TOR provides service primarily along county and state highway corridors in Rockland County, along with shuttle routes servicing the towns ofRamapo,Clarkstown, and the Village of Spring Valley. There are other minibus services provided by those towns that supplement TOR service.

The standard one-way fare for Transport of Rockland fixed-route services as of 2020 is free.

TOR transfers are valid on other TOR buses, Spring Valley Jitney vans,Lower Hudson Transit Link buses, and Clarkstown Mini-Trans vans. Lower Hudson Transit Link transfers, in addition to validity on these service, are also valid for a connectingBee-Line bus or theCT Transit Stamford I-Bus to Greenwich, CT, and Stamford, CT.

The County of Rockland also operates Transportation Resources Intra-County for Physically Handicapped and Senior Citizens (T.R.I.P.S.), theADA-mandated curbside-to-curbside para-transit bus service for Rockland County residents who are physically or mentally challenged. In addition, senior citizens over the age of 60 who find it difficult or impossible to use fixed-route bus service can also use this service.

The Transport of Rockland provides service along twelve routes. All service is accessible to customers with mobility impairments.

The full route is shown except for branching.

Service on the Tappan ZEExpress was discontinued in October 2018. Service across theTappan Zee Bridge is now provided byHudson Link buses owned by the New York State Department of Transportation operated by Transdev.

Fleet number(s)	Photo	Year	Manufacturer	Model	Notes
RC221-RC228		2009	Gillig	BRT HEV 35'	Part of order of 16 buses which are first Hybrid buses in the fleet.
RC229-RC230		2009		BRT HEV 40'
RC231-RC236		2009		BRT HEV 29'	Formerly used on the Tappan ZEExpress Part of order of 16 buses which are first Hybrid buses in the fleet.
RC241-RC243		2010		BRT HEV 40'
RC244-RC246		2010		BRT HEV 35'
RC304-RC305		2015		Low Floor 29'
RC306-RC307		2015		Low Floor 35'
RC308-RC312 RC314-RC316		2018		Low Floor 40'
RC317-RC321		2018		Low Floor 35'
RC322-RC324		2022
RC333-RC341		2022		Low Floor 40'

^[4]

Wikimedia Commons has media related toTransport of Rockland.

• Official website
• Hudson Link

• Bus transportation in New York (state)
• Transportation in Rockland County, New York
• Surface transportation in Greater New York

• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata
• Commons category link from Wikidata