Thursday, June 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

Everything You Need To About One-Zone Bus Fares Beginning October 5

Darpan News Desk , 01 Oct, 2015 12:09 PM
    New Westminster, BC – TransLink reminds customers that Bus Anywhere with a One-Zone Fare starts Monday, October 5. Customers will only need to pay for one-zone travel on buses and HandyDART all day, every day, throughout Metro Vancouver.
     
    The existing fare-zone rates for SkyTrain, SeaBus and West Coast Express remain in effect.
     
    Also starting October 5, tapping with a Compass Card will become easier. Customers with Compass Cards or Tickets will tap in but will no longer have to tap out when exiting the bus. Tap in and tap out is still required on all other modes. SkyTrain customers will see select gates closed at stations as a reminder to tap in and tap out.
     
     
    “As we roll out Compass in phases, we want to make sure we’re doing everything we can to support our customers along the way,” said Cathy McLay, TransLink’s Acting CEO. “Introducing the one-zone fare for bus travel and removing the need to tap out on buses will make this transition easier for our customers.”
     
    “Our outreach teams have also already engaged more than 50,000 people across the system to help guide customers to buy the right zone and to successfully plan their journey.”

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver's Friendly Downtown Deer Boasting Its Own Twitter Handle Killed By Car

    Vancouver's Friendly Downtown Deer Boasting Its Own Twitter Handle Killed By Car
    Police say they were called to the Vancouver end of the Lions Gate Bridge around 7:30 p.m. Sunday after receiving a call that a deer had been struck by a car and killed.

    Vancouver's Friendly Downtown Deer Boasting Its Own Twitter Handle Killed By Car

    Flu-Monitoring Program Seeks B.C. Health Practitioners To Evaluate Illnesses

    Flu-Monitoring Program Seeks B.C. Health Practitioners To Evaluate Illnesses
    Health care practitioners are urged to join the Canadian Sentinel Practitioner Surveillance Network, which has sites in Alberta, Ontario and Quebec.

    Flu-Monitoring Program Seeks B.C. Health Practitioners To Evaluate Illnesses

    Seniors Advocate Says B.C. Must Connect More Seniors With Respite Relief

    A new report by Isobel Mackenzie says the government needs to do a better job connecting seniors and their unpaid caregivers with programs set up to offer relief.

    Seniors Advocate Says B.C. Must Connect More Seniors With Respite Relief

    Yaman Alqadri, Syrian Woman Subjected To Beatings And Electric Shocks For Opposing Assad Regime

    Yaman Alqadri, Syrian Woman Subjected To Beatings And Electric Shocks For Opposing Assad Regime
    Yaman Alqadri still remembers the emotionally draining and painful moments she suffered in the months before her arrival in Canada from Syria in April 2012. 

    Yaman Alqadri, Syrian Woman Subjected To Beatings And Electric Shocks For Opposing Assad Regime

    Security Firms Dealing With Uptick In Oilfield Theft, Vandalism Amid Downturn

    Security Firms Dealing With Uptick In Oilfield Theft, Vandalism Amid Downturn
    Oilfield security firms say they've been dealing with more troublemakers in recent months with the crude price cratering and bringing drilling activity and jobs down with it.

    Security Firms Dealing With Uptick In Oilfield Theft, Vandalism Amid Downturn

    Trial To Resume For Boy Charged In Death Of Cape Breton Teen Who Fell Under Bus

    Trial To Resume For Boy Charged In Death Of Cape Breton Teen Who Fell Under Bus
    The 15-year-old defendant is accused of pushing the older boy under the wheels of a moving school bus outside Sydney Academy last winter.

    Trial To Resume For Boy Charged In Death Of Cape Breton Teen Who Fell Under Bus