Ride On (formerly Ride-On) is the primary public transportation system in Montgomery County, Maryland. Managed by the Montgomery County Department of Transportation, Ride On serves Montgomery County as well as the community of Langley Park in Prince George's County and Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C. In fiscal 2018, it operated on a US$112.3 million budget.[3] In 2023, the system had a ridership of 16,644,600, or about 59,800 per weekday as of the third quarter of 2024.
Parent | transit services division, Montgomery County Department of Transportation |
---|---|
Founded | March 31, 1975 |
Headquarters | 101 Monroe Street, 5th Floor Rockville, Maryland, U.S. |
Service type | Local, express, and limited stop bus service, paratransit, demand responsive transport, bus rapid transit |
Routes | 81 |
Fleet | 350 |
Daily ridership | 59,800 (weekdays, Q3 2024)[1] |
Annual ridership | 16,644,600 (2023)[2] |
Fuel type | CNG, diesel, diesel-electric hybrid, battery electric |
Website | www |
Ride on has a fleet of about 400 buses and operates 81 routes, including operating two Metrobus routes on weekends.[4]
History
edit1970s–1990s
editRide On began service on March 31, 1975, as Ride-On.[5] Serving Silver Spring and Takoma Park, two routes were in operation: The Blue and the Green. Within a few weeks it was carrying twice the number of passengers projected: about 2,000 riders per day. The Buses were nineteen passenger Grummans. Starting in 1983, single front door TMC City Cruisers entered service. These buses were part of a joint order with Frederick City Transit, and shared the same paint livery. In the fall of 1984, as the Washington Metro's Red Line extension to Shady Grove was complete, Ride On would see its largest route expansion to date. Numerous routes would be added to accommodate passengers who would utilize the eight new metrorail stations along the western portion of Montgomery County. At that time, Ride On would begin to replace a few WMATA routes that operated in Montgomery County. OBI Orion I 30' foot buses would be introduced that same year to allow for the added service. In 1989, 57 30-foot Gillig Phantom buses, the first buses in the second-generation blue-and-white scheme, went into service. In 1991 and 1992, 45 new Orion I 30' buses - Ride On's last Orion Is - entered service.
In the spring of 1996, Ride On's first CNG buses, the 1996 35 feet Orion V buses, went into service. These buses retired in 2009.
2000s
editIn 2000, Ride On buses were painted in a special livery to commemorate Ride On's founding's 25th anniversary.[6]
In September 2001, Ride On buses were used to transport Montgomery County firemen to the Pentagon in Virginia to assist in search and rescue operations after the attacks which were on September 11, 2001.[7][8]
In 2001, the 2001 40 feet Orion V Diesel buses (5580-5591 and 5612–5623) went into service.
In 2002, the 2002 40 feet Orion V Diesel buses (5592–5611) went into service. These were the last high floor buses, until the 2019 RideOn Flex buses.
In early 2004, Ride On's first low-floor buses, the 2003/2004 35 feet Orion VII CNG buses (5900–5932) went into service. They replaced all of the remaining 1988-1989 30 feet Gillig Phantom buses (5300–5356), which were also Ride On's last buses without wheelchair lifts, therefore resulting in an all-accessible fleet.
In late 2005, 15 New Flyer C40LF buses (5822–5836) went into service. These were the first New Flyer buses ordered by Ride On.
In 2006, Ride On started accepting SmarTrip cards and in August 2006, all the Ride On buses started getting equipped with GFi GENFAREs.
Also, in 2006, the 2005 35 feet Orion VII CNG buses went into service. These were the last Orion models ordered for RideOn. Additionally, Ride On's first five hybrid-electric buses, the 2006 40 feet Gillig Low Floor aka Gillig Advantage buses (5300–5304, formerly 5750–5754), went into service.
In 2007, 8 of the 2007 40 feet Gillig Advantage Hybrid buses (5305–5313, formerly 5755–5763) went into service. Also, in 2007, an order of Champion cutaway buses (5182–5231 and 5285–5296) went into service. All of these buses had fire damage and they all were retired 5 years later, on July 18, 2012.
Between summer and fall 2008, Ride On's first low floor diesel buses, the 2008 29 feet Gillig Advantage Diesel buses (5001–5006) and the 2008 40 feet Gillig Advantage Diesel buses (5726–5746) went into service. All of these buses were the last buses in the second-generation blue-and-white paint scheme.
In 2009, Ride On introduced a new logo and a new blue/yellow/green paint scheme. Also, in 2009, the 29 feet Gillig Advantage Diesel buses (5007–5031), the 40 feet Gillig Advantage Diesel buses (5747–5757), and the 40 feet Gillig Advantage Hybrid buses (5314–5348) all went into service. 5314 was originally numbered 5349. These buses were the only buses to have a big yellow uppercase letter "R" on the back side.
2010s
editOn autumn 2011, 12 of the Ride On's 40-foot Gillig Low Floor hybrid buses (5349–5360) and one clean diesel bus (5758) went into service. All 13 of these buses were purchased with funds from the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act. Seven additional 40' Gillig Low Floor hybrid buses (5361–5367), which were also purchased with stimulus funds from the ARRA, went into service in mid-2012.
In July 2012, all 62 of the 2007 Champion cutaway Ride On buses retired due to fires and got replaced with 30 of the 1999 30 feet Orion V buses (renumbered 5100–5129). All 30 of these units were formerly operated by Washington's WMATA.
On September 19, 2013, 12 new 40-foot Gillig Low Floor clean diesel buses (5759–5770) went into service. A week later (September 26, 2013), 28 new 29-foot Gillig Low Floor clean diesel buses (5032–5059) also went into service. Also, the 2013 29-foot Gillig Low Floor clean diesel buses replaced all of the 2003 model shuttle transit vehicles (STV) that were formerly operated by Pittsburgh's Port Authority of Allegheny County.
In April 2014, 19 of the brand-new 2014 40-foot Gillig Low Floor CNG buses (5837–5855) entered service. These replaced Ride On's first 40 ft CNGS (5803–5821). They are Ride On's first new CNG buses in almost a decade (2005 35' Orion VII CNG buses, which went into service in 2006).
Between September and October 2014, 32 of the new 29-foot Gillig Low Floor clean diesel buses (5060–5091) went into service, and replaced all of the 1999 30 feet Orion V buses (5100–5129) that were formerly operated by WMATA.
Ride On celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2015, with 3 buses (1 from each of the 3 bus divisions) wrapped in the transit agency's 40th anniversary ad.
In 2016, between April and May, 40 of the new 40 ft Gillig LF clean diesel buses (44000D-44039D), 1 bus which is 29 ft Gillig LF clean diesel (42000D) and 16 of the 40 ft Gillig LF CNG buses (44040c-44055c) entered service. And with the new buses came the new five-digit numbering system for Ride On, along with the addition of suffixes denoting engines with a ("C" for compressed natural gas, "D" for diesel, "E" for electric and "H" for hybrid).
Ride On extRa, a new limited bus stop service along Maryland Route 355, began on October 2, 2017, between Lakeforest Transit Center and Medical Center Metro Station. As of September 17, 2018[update], the route serves 13 stops. Ride On added 59 Gillig 40-foot buses in summer and the fall 2017; 42 buses replaced some of the oldest vehicles in the fleet. Seventeen buses (44056D-44072D) are specially branded and used exclusively for Ride On's new extRa service that began October 2, 2017. This limited-stop service runs along Route 355 from Lakeforest Transit Center to Medical Center Metro Station. All of the 59 buses are manufactured by Gillig; 25 run on clean diesel (44056D-44080D) and 34 use compressed natural gas (44081C-44114C).[9] Four additional 40-foot CNG buses (44115C-44118C) entered service in the winter of 2018. These replaced all of the 2003 Orion VIIs and most of the 2004 Orion VII buses.
Ride On was award a $1.75 million grant from the Federal Transit Administration to purchase the county's first four electric buses and charging stations. Ride On is partnering with Proterra, the bus manufacturer, and the Center for Transportation and the Environment, a nonprofit that develops technologies and implements solutions to achieve energy and environmental sustainability. The Montgomery County Department of General Services, which purchases and maintains the Ride On buses, greatly assisted with the grant application. The four Proterra Catalyst 35 ft electric buses are scheduled to serve Route 18 in Takoma Park starting in 2019. The county has applied for a separate grant to help buy 10 more electric buses through FTA's Bus and Bus Facilities Infrastructure Investment Program. The county expects to hear back around the end of the year if its application was approved.[10][11]
MCDOT Ride On received a $4.365 million grant from the FTA to replace diesel buses with 10 new, electric buses on October 1, 2018.[12]
Ride On added 26 Gillig 40-foot buses in spring 2019; replacing all the remaining Orion VII's. These buses introduced a brand new paint scheme with a wave pattern and are painted blue, dark blue, light green, and a touch of white.[13] 23 use compressed natural gas (44119C-44141C) and 3 run on clean diesel (44142D-44144D).
On April 28, 2019, Ride On announced Ride On Flex, an on-demand bus service that runs in three major metropolitan areas in the county using new, 11-passenger cutaway buses (41000D-41006D).
2020s
editMCDOT has a climate action plan to move to zero-emissions fleet by 2035. On September 4, 2020, Ride On's first four fully-electric buses (43000E-43003E) entered service on the routes 18 and 25 in Silver Spring and Takoma Park. They are manufactured by Proterra and can run on a single charge all day long. That same year, 39 of the 29 feet buses (42001D-42039D) and 9 of the 40 feet Gillig Advantage Diesel buses (44145D-44153D) entered service. 42022D-42039D were Gaithersburgs first 29 ft gilligs assigned to this garage to operate on lower capacity routes, including 4 Nicholson routes on the weekends. These new 2020 Gillig buses came with new annocements that repeat stops twice. These replaced the 2008/2009 29 feet Gillig Advantage Diesel buses, and the 2006/2007 Gillig Advantage Hybrid buses.[14]
On October 14, 2020, Ride On launched its brand new BRT Flash service on US 29. The orange route operates between Silver Spring and Briggs Chaney every 15 minutes daily while the blue route operates between Silver Spring and Burtonsville every 15 minutes only during peak hours (5:30AM to 8:30 AM and 3:30PM to 7:00 PM) Monday-Friday. Ride On's very first articulated (62 feet) buses (46000D-46015D) operate on the Flash service, which replaced Ride On route 129 and WMATA route Z11
In 2022, all of the Ride On buses changed their announcement narrator, getting a new announcement narrator to replace the old narrator.
In March 2023, Ride On's first Gillig Plus Battery Electric buses (44154E-44163E) entered service. 44156E and 44158E entered service on February 15, 2023.
In July/August 2023, Ride On brought back 3 of the 2008 40 feet Gillig Advantage Diesel buses from retirement (5737, 5744, and 5746) to operate for the Flash BRT service.
Between late June/July 2024, Ride On brought back the remaining 2008 40 feet Gillig Advantage Diesel buses from retirement (5726, 5728, 5730, 5732–5736, 5738/5739, 5742/5743, and 5745) due to the 2 new Ride On extRa routes "Lime" and "Pink" that operate between the Shady Grove metro station and Traville Transit Center. As these buses returned, they got the new announcement narrator just like what the other Ride On buses had, starting from 2022. These buses are expected to stay in service until 2025, when the new hydrogen fuel celled buses are expected to be delivered to the Gaithersburg bus depot.
On September 8, 2024, the first phase of the Ride On extRa Great Seneca Transit Network entered service with two new routes designated "Pink" and "Lime". These limited stop routes operate daily between the Traville Transit Center and Shady Grove Metro Station. [15]
On September 12, 2024, 44164E was spotted at the Gillig Plant in California in the RideOn scheme and then later was spotted in Stevensville MD. On September 14, 2024, 44165E was spotted in the RideOn "Extra" scheme in Livermore California.
On October 2, 2024, RideOn sidelined all of their 2008 Gillig Advantage buses and were replaced with 2016 Gillig Advantage buses (44025D-44039D) that were transferred to Gaithersburg from Silver Spring Garage.
Additional services
editAlong with standard bus service, Ride On operates three additional services, Ride On extRa, Ride On Flex, and Ride On Flash.
Ride On extRa
editRideOn extRa is a bus service that started on October 2, 2017 with route 101,a limited bus stop service via Maryland Route 355 between Medical Center station on WMATA metro train's red line and the Lakeforest Mall Transit Center. This bus route has free WiFi, USB charging ports, and more padding in the seats compared to traditional Ride On services. The fare charged is the same as on other Ride On buses, although fare loading on the bus is not permitted. As of September 17, 2018[update], Ride On extRa serves a new bus stop at Templeton Place in Rockville, MD, increasing the number of bus stops to 13. Two new bus routes, "Lime", and "Pink" entered service on September 8,2024. The buses used on the RideOn extRa routes are 2017 Gillig Advantage BRT diesel buses (44056D-44072D) and 2019 Gillig Advantage CNG's (44129C-44139C) that were preciously wrapped in the regular RideOn scheme. RideOn will also be introducing 2024 Gillig Plus Electric Buses to RideOn extRa, as 44165E was seen wrapped in the RideOn extRa scheme
Ride On Flex
editRide On Flex is an on-demand bus service that began serving Montgomery County on June 26, 2019, and runs in and around Rockville, Glenmont, and Wheaton using new, 11-passenger cutaway buses.[16] Passengers are able to request a bus using an app. The new service does not charge a higher fare, and accepts the same payment methods as standard Ride On buses with no onboard fare loading allowed.[17]
Flash BRT
editFlash is a bus rapid transit network that began service on October 14, 2020.[18][19] The first route operates between Silver Spring and Burtonsville along U.S. Route 29.[20] Additional routes are in development and will likely run along MD 355 between Clarksburg and Bethesda and MD 586 between Rockville and Wheaton.[20][21] Flash has dedicated stops with prepayment machines and operates in a mix of mixed-traffic and dedicated lanes using articulated buses equipped with Wi-Fi and USB ports.[22] It is the second BRT system in the Washington metropolitan area and the first in Montgomery County. The buses used for this service are 2019 Novabus LFSA buses (46000D-46015D) and 2008 Gillig Advantage Diesel buses (5737,5744,5746)
Fares
editAs of August 1, 2022[update], Ride On's current one-way fare is $1.00 regardless of payment method. Children, senior citizens, and persons with disabilities can ride for free. Fares were suspended from March 2020 to July 2022 in response to COVID-19. Prior to that, Ride On's one-way fare was $2.00 regardless of payment method. Senior citizens and persons with disabilities could ride free on weekdays between 9:30 AM and 3:00 PM, and on Saturdays between 8:30 AM and 4:00 PM; at all other times, a reduced fare of $1.00 was charged. As of July 1, 2019[update], children ages 5 and up can ride Ride On, as well as Metrobus routes originating in Montgomery County, for free until they graduate from high school by using a Youth Cruiser SmarTrip card.[23] Ride On offers a $0.50 discount for bus fares that transfer from the Washington Metro.
As with all other transit providers in the Washington Metropolitan Area, as of January 4, 2009[update], Ride On stopped the issue or acceptance of paper transfers. Riders wanting transfer credit must use a SmarTrip card to get the rail-to-bus or bus-to-rail discount or to transfer free from bus to bus.
Fleet
editRide On operates a fleet consisting of Diesel, CNG, Diesel-electric hybrid, and Battery electric buses produced by Gillig Corporation, Nova Bus, Proterra, and Starcraft.
Current fleet
editImage | Builder and model name |
Model year | Length | Numbers (total) |
Vehicles in service |
Fuel type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gillig Advantage |
2008 | 40 feet (12 meters) | 5726-5746 (21 buses) | 3 | Diesel |
| |
2009, 2011, 2013 | 5747-5770 (24 buses) | 19 |
| ||||
2009, 2011, 2012 | 40 feet (12 meters) | 5314-5367 (54 buses) | 52 | Diesel-electric hybrid |
| ||
2009, 2013, 2014, 2016 | 29 feet (8.8 meters) | 5007–5091, 42000D (76 buses) |
64 | Diesel |
| ||
2014 | 40 feet (12 meters) | 5837-5855 (19 buses) | 18 | Compressed natural gas (CNG) |
| ||
2016 | 40 feet (12 meters) | 44000D-44039D (40 buses) | 40 | Diesel |
| ||
40 feet (12 meters) | 44040C-44055C (16 buses) | 16 | Compressed natural gas (CNG) | ||||
Starcraft Bus
Allstar XL |
2016 | 30 feet (9.1 meters) | 59–61 (3 buses) |
2 | Gasoline |
| |
Gillig BRT Plus |
2017 | 40 feet (12 meters) | 44056D-44072D (17 buses) |
17 | Diesel | Operates on the RideOn extRa routes 101, Lime, and Pink | |
Gillig
Advantage |
44073D-44080D (8 buses) | 8 |
| ||||
2017/2018 | 44081C-44118C (38 buses) |
38 | Compressed natural gas (CNG) |
| |||
Starcraft Starlite Transit |
2019 | 30 ft (9.1 m) | 41000D-41006D (7 buses) |
7 | Diesel |
| |
Gillig
Advantage |
40 ft (12 m) | 44119C-44141C (23 buses) |
23 | Compressed natural gas (CNG) |
| ||
44142D-44144D (3 buses) |
3 | Diesel | |||||
Nova Bus LFS Artic |
62 ft (19 m) | 46000D-46015D (16 buses)[25] |
16 | ||||
Proterra Catalyst BE35 |
35 ft (11 m) | 43000E–43003E (4 buses) |
4 | Battery electric[27] |
| ||
Gillig
Advantage |
2020 | 40 ft (12 m) | 44145D-44153D (9 buses) |
9 | Diesel |
| |
29 feet (8.8 meters) | 42001D-42039D (39 buses)[28] |
21 |
| ||||
Gillig
Low Floor Plus |
2022 | 40 ft (12 m) | 44154E-44163E (10 buses) | Battery electric | 10 |
Retired fleet
editModel year | Builder and model name | Numbers (total) |
Year retired |
Picture | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1979–1981 | Transportation Manufacturing Corporation T-30 CityCruiser |
5101-5256 (156 buses) | 1996–1998 | ||
1984 | Bus Industries of America Orion I (01.502) |
5257-5297 (41 buses) | 2001–2002 | The first buses in the second-generation blue-and-white paint scheme | |
1990–1992 | 5500-5545 (46 buses) | 2010 | |||
1988–1989 | Gillig Phantom 30' (3096TB3208) |
5300-5356 (57 buses) | 2004 |
| |
1993 | Flxible Metro D |
5700-5703 (4 buses) | 2008 |
| |
1994–1997 | Gillig Phantom 35' |
5360-5409 (50 buses) | 2013 |
| |
1999 | 5410-5423 (14 buses) | 2015 | The last Gillig Phantom buses for Ride On | ||
1993 | Bus Industries of America Orion V (05.504) |
5546-5547 (2 buses) | 2009 | ||
1995 | Orion Bus Industries Orion VI CNG (06.501) |
5801-5802 (2 buses) | 2005 |
| |
1996 | Orion Bus Industries Orion V CNG (05.503) |
5997-5999 (3 buses) | 2009 |
| |
Orion Bus Industries Orion V (05.503) |
5550-5566 (17 buses) | 2011 |
| ||
1998 | 5572-5579 (8 buses) | 2012 |
| ||
1999 | Orion Bus Industries Orion V (05.501) |
5705-5725 (21 buses) | 2014–2016 |
| |
1999–2000 | Orion Bus Industries Orion V CNG (05.501) |
5803-5821 (19 buses) | 2013–2014 | ||
1999 | Orion Bus Industries Orion V (05.505) |
5100-5129 (30 buses) | 2014 |
| |
2001–2002 | Orion Bus Industries Orion V (05.504) |
5580-5623 (44 buses) | 2016–2017 | ||
2003 | DaimlerChrysler Commercial Buses Orion VII CNG (07.502) (semi-low floor) |
5900-5917 (18 buses) | 2017 | ||
2004 | 5918-5932 (15 buses) | 2017–2019 | |||
2005 | 5933-5957 (25 buses) | 2019 | |||
New Flyer Industries C40LF |
5822–5836 (15 buses) | 2020 | |||
2006–2007 | Gillig Low Floor Advantage |
5300–5313 (14 buses) | |||
2008 | 5001-5006 (6 buses) | 2020–2021 | |||
2001–2002 | ElDorado National Aero Elites |
5101-5181 (81 buses) | 2009 | ||
2004 | IC Corp |
5232–5234, 5238–5241, 5243-5246 (11 buses) | 2013 |
| |
2001 | Ford/StarTrans Bus Cutaways |
5201-5212 (12 buses) | 2007 | ||
2007 | Champion Cutaways |
5182–5231, 5285-5296 (62 buses) | 2012 |
Divisions
editThe bus fleet, owned and operated by Ride On, is distributed among three bus depots that are Nicholson, Silver Spring and Gaithersburg.
Bus depot | Address | Capacity | Routes | Buses |
---|---|---|---|---|
Silver Spring | 8710 Brookville Road Silver Spring, MD 20910 |
147 | 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 34, 36, 39, 41, 47, and 51 Weekends: 23, 29, 38, 42, L8, and T2 |
|
Gaithersburg | 16700 Crabbs Branch Way Rockville, MD 20855 |
155 | 43, 46, 48, 49, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 90, 100, RideOn extRa (101,Pink, and Lime), and Flash BRT (Blue and Orange) Weekends: 45, 83, 97,98 |
Training Units:
|
Nicholson | 4700 Nicholson Court Kensington, MD 20895 |
68 | Weekdays: 6, 7, 23, 29, 31, 32, 33, 37, 38, 42, 44, 45, 52, 53, 81, 83, 96, 97,98, RideOn Flex
|
|
Routes
editRide On offers 81 routes throughout Montgomery County. All routes run through peak rush hour periods between 6 AM and 9 AM and 3 PM to 7 PM on weekdays. Many routes offer services for off-peak hours and weekends as well.[33]
Route | Name | Terminus (Western/Southern) | Terminus (Eastern/Northern) | Service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Silver Spring – Friendship Heights | Friendship Heights station | Silver Spring station |
| |
2 | Silver Spring – Lyttonsville | Silver Spring station | Brookville (Ride On Operations Center) |
| |
4 | Silver Spring – Kensington — Wheaton | Wheaton station | Silver Spring station | Weekday Peak Hour service only |
|
5 | Silver Spring – Twinbrook | Twinbrook station | Silver Spring station | Certain trips serve Victory Forest Apartments | |
6 | Parkside Condominium – Westfield Montgomery Mall | Westfield Montgomery Mall Transit Center | Parkside Condominium | Weekday service only | |
7 | Wheaton – Forest Glen | Forest Glen station | Wheaton station | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Wheaton, PM from Forest Glen) | |
8 | Silver Spring – Wheaton | Silver Spring station | Wheaton station | via Forest Glen Rd & Holy Cross Hospital | |
9 | Silver Spring – Wheaton | Silver Spring station | Wheaton station | ||
10 | Hillandale – Twinbrook | Twinbrook station | New Hampshire Ave & Powder Mill Rd | Replaced WMATA Metrobus Route C6 in 1998. | |
11 | Silver Spring – Friendship Heights | Friendship Heights station | Silver Spring station | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Silver Spring, PM from Friendship Heights) | Service started in 1997 |
12 | Silver Spring – Takoma | Silver Spring station | Takoma station | via Carroll Ave | |
13 | Silver Spring – Takoma | Silver Spring station | Takoma station | Weekday Peak Hour service only | via Sligo Creek Pkwy |
14 | Silver Spring – Takoma | Silver Spring station | Takoma station | No Sunday service | via Colesville Rd |
15 | Silver Spring – Langley Park | Silver Spring station | Takoma Langley Transit Center | Second-highest ridership in system, avg. 4,500 per day | |
16 | Silver Spring – Takoma | Silver Spring station | Takoma station | via New Hampshire Ave | |
17 | Silver Spring – Langley Park | Silver Spring station | Takoma Langley Transit Center | via Montgomery College in Takoma Park | |
18 | Silver Spring – Langley Park | Silver Spring station | Takoma Langley Transit Center | Sunday service between Langley Park and Takoma station only | via Takoma station |
19 | Silver Spring – Northwood | Silver Spring station | Forest Glen Rd & Burnett Ave | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Forest Glen Rd, PM from Silver Spring) | |
20 | Silver Spring – Hillandale | Silver Spring station | New Hampshire Ave & Powder Mill Rd | Operates via Piney Branch Rd & New Hampshire Ave | |
21 | Silver Spring – Briggs Chaney | Silver Spring station | Briggs Chaney Park & Ride | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Briggs Chaney, PM from Silver Spring) | Service started on June 25, 2007.[35] |
22 | Silver Spring – Hillandale | Silver Spring station | Hillandale Center (Powder Mill Rd) | Weekday Peak Hour service only | Operates via Columbia Pike & Colesville Rd |
23 | Friendship Heights – Sibley Hospital | Sibley Hospital | Friendship Heights station | No Sunday service | |
24 | Hillandale – Takoma | Takoma station | Powder Mill Rd & New Hampshire Ave | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Hillandale, PM from Takoma) | |
25 | Takoma – Langley Park | Takoma station | Takoma Langley Transit Center | Weekday Peak Hour service | via Maple Ave |
26 | Montgomery Mall – Glenmont | Montgomery Mall | Glenmont Station | ||
27 | Hillandale - Adventist Healthcare White Oak Medical Center - Tech Road Park & Ride | Hillandale Center (Powder Mill Rd & New Hampshire Ave) | Tech Rd Park & Ride |
| |
28 | VANGO Free Circulator – Silver Spring | Silver Spring station | No Sunday service | Free service, VanGO Shuttle Loop around Downtown Silver Spring. | |
29 | Bethesda – Glen Echo/Friendship Heights | Friendship Heights station | Bethesda station | Weekend service was extended from Glen Echo to Bethesda on October 10, 2021 | |
30 | Bethesda – Medical Center | Bethesda station | Medical Center | Weekday service only | |
31 | Wheaton – Glenmont | Wheaton station | Glenmont station | Weekday peak hour service only | via Poplar Run |
32 | Bethesda – Naval Ship R&D Center | Naval Ship Research & Development Center | Bethesda station | Weekday peak hour service only | via Cabin John |
33 | Glenmont – Medical Center | Medical Center station | Glenmont station | Weekday peak hour service only | |
34 | Aspen Hill – Friendship Heights | Friendship Heights station | Aspen Hill (Weekday rush only) Wheaton station |
Weekday peak hour service is extended to Aspen Hill (AM service to Friendship Heights, PM service to Aspen Hill) | Originally went from Aspen Hill to Medical Center until extended to Friendship Heights Station on May 4, 2008, replacing original Ride On Route 42. |
36 | Bethesda Loop | Bethesda station | Weekday service only |
| |
37 | Potomac – Wheaton | Potomac Community Center | Wheaton Station | Weekday Peak Hour service only | Serves Grosvenor-Strathmore station |
38 | Wheaton – North Bethesda (White Flint) | North Bethesda station | Wheaton station | ||
39 | Glenmont – Briggs Chaney | Glenmont station | Briggs Chaney Park & Ride | Weekday Peak Hour service only | |
41 | Aspen Hill – Glenmont | Glenmont station | Grand Pre Rd & Bel Pre Rd (Aspen Hill) | ||
42 | North Bethesda (White Flint) – Montgomery Mall | Montgomery Mall Transit Center | North Bethesda station | No Sunday Service | Created on January 13, 2013, to replace the 38 portion between Montgomery Mall and White Flint.[37] |
43 | Shady Grove – Traville TC | Traville Transit Center | Shady Grove station |
| |
44 | Twinbrook – Rockville | Twinbrook station | Rockville station | Weekday Peak Hour service only | |
45 | Rockville Regional TC (Fallsgrove) – Twinbrook | Twinbrook station | Rockville Regional Transit Center (Fallsgrove Center) | No Sunday service | Select trips operates via Rockville Senior Center |
46 | Montgomery College – Medical Center | Medical Center station | Montgomery College Rockville Campus |
| |
47 | Rockville – Montgomery Mall – Bethesda | Bethesda station | Rockville station |
| |
48 | Wheaton – Rockville | Wheaton station | Rockville station |
| |
49 | Rockville – Glenmont | Rockville station | Glenmont station |
| |
51 | Glenmont – ICC (Georgia Ave at MD 200) | Glenmont station | ICC Park & Ride | Weekday Peak Hour service only |
|
52 | Rockville – Medstar Montgomery Medical Center (Olney) - Good Counsel High School | Rockville station | MedStar Montgomery Medical Center | Weekday Peak Hour service only | |
53 | Shady Grove – Glenmont | Shady Grove station | Glenmont station | Weekday Peak Hour service only |
|
54 | Rockville – Lakeforest | Rockville station | Lakeforest Transit Center |
| |
55 | Rockville – Germantown TC | Rockville station | Germantown Transit Center |
| |
56 | Rockville – Lakeforest | Rockville station | Lakeforest Transit Center |
| |
57 | Shady Grove – Lakeforest | Shady Grove station | Lakeforest Transit Center |
| |
58 | Shady Grove – Lakeforest | Shady Grove station | Lakeforest Transit Center |
| |
59 | Rockville – Montgomery Village | Rockville station | Montgomery Village Center (Clubhouse Rd) |
| |
60 | Shady Grove – Montgomery Village | Shady Grove station | Montgomery Village Center (Stedwick Rd) | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Montgomery Village, PM from Shady Grove) | via Shady Grove Rd, Midcounty Hwy, Washington Grove Ln, Flower Hill Way, and Centerway Rd. |
61 | Shady Grove – Germantown TC | Shady Grove station | Germantown Transit Center |
| |
63 | Rockville – Shady Grove | Rockville Station | Shady Grove station | Weekday service only |
|
64 | Shady Grove – Montgomery Village | Shady Grove station | Montgomery Village Center (Clubhouse Rd) | via Centerway Rd and Emory Grove Rd | |
65 | Shady Grove – Montgomery Village | Shady Grove station | Montgomery Village Center (Stedwick Rd) |
|
|
66 | Shady Grove – Traville TC | Traville Transit Center | Shady Grove station | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Shady Grove, PM from Traville) | via Shady Grove Adventist Hospital |
67 | Shady Grove – Traville TC | Traville Transit Center | Shady Grove station | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Traville, PM from Shady Grove) | via Frederick Ave and Dufief Mill Rd |
70 | Germantown – Bethesda (Express) | Bethesda station | Milestone P&R |
|
|
71 | Shady Grove – Kingsview | Shady Grove station | Kingsview P&R | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Kingsview, PM from Shady Grove) | via I-370, I-270, Clopper Rd, Mateny Rd, Dawson Farm Rd, and Steeple Rd |
73 | Shady Grove – Clarksburg (Cabin Branch) | Shady Grove station | Cabin Branch (Clarksburg) | Weekday Peak Hour service only |
|
74 | Shady Grove – Germantown TC | Shady Grove station | Germantown Transit Center | No Sunday service
| |
75 | Clarksburg MCCF – Germantown TC - Germantown MARC | Germantown Transit Center | Montgomery County Correctional Facility |
| |
76 | Shady Grove – Poolesville | Poolesville (W Willard Rd & Wooton Ave) | Shady Grove station | No Sunday service |
|
78 | Shady Grove – Kingsview | Shady Grove station | Kingsview P&R | No Sunday Service |
|
79 | Shady Grove – Clarksburg | Shady Grove station | Clarksburg Gateway Center | Weekday Peak Hour service only (AM from Clarksburg, PM from Shady Grove) | |
81 | Rockville – North Bethesda (White Flint) | North Bethesda station | Rockville station | Weekday Peak Hour service only |
|
83 | Holy Cross Germantown – Germantown TC - Germantown MARC | Germantown Transit Center | Holy Cross Hospital Germantown | No Sunday service |
|
90 | Shady Grove – Damascus - Milestone | Shady Grove station | Woodfield (Woodfield Road) (peak) Milestone P&R (Damascus) (off-peak) |
Weekday Service only |
|
96 | Grosvenor – Rock Spring – Montgomery Mall | Montgomery Mall Transit Center | Grosvenor-Strathmore station | Weekday Service only |
|
97 | Germantown TC – Gunners Lake | Germantown Transit Center | A circular loop route (AM: Clockwise loop, PM: Counterclockwise loop) |
| |
98 | Germantown TC – Kingsview | Kingsview P&R | Germantown Transit Center | No Sunday service | Serves Germantown Community Center during weekday off-peak and Maryland SoccerPlex on Saturdays
|
100 | Shady Grove – Germantown TC (Express) | Shady Grove station | Germantown Transit Center | Express via I-370 and I-270 | |
301 | Rockville – Tobytown | Tobytown Drive | Rockville station |
|
Ride On extRa routes
editRoute | Name | Terminus
(Western/Southern) |
Terminus
(Eastern/Northern) |
Service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
101 | Lakeforest – Medical Center | Medical Center Station | Lakeforest Transit Center | Weekday peak hour service only |
|
Pink | Great Seneca Transit Network – Pink | Traville Transit Center | Shady Grove Station | 5:00 AM - 7:30 PM weekdays
6:30 AM - 7 PM weekends |
|
Lime | Great Seneca Transit Network – Lime | Traville Transit Center | Shady Grove Station | 5:00 AM - 10 PM weekdays
6:15 AM - 10 PM weekends |
|
Flash BRT routes
editName | Terminus (Western/Southern) | Terminus (Eastern/Northern) | Service | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Flash Blue | Silver Spring Station | Burtonsville Park & Ride | Weekday Peak Hour Service only |
|
Flash Orange | Silver Spring station | Briggs Chaney Park & Ride |
|
Metrobus routes
editAdditionally, Ride On operates two weekend routes that are served by WMATA Metrobus on weekdays.[39][40]
Route | Name | Terminus (Western/Southern) | Terminus (Eastern/Northern) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
L8 | Aspen Hill – Friendship Heights | Friendship Heights station | Grand Pre Road & Bel Pre Road (Aspen Hill) | |
T2 | Rockville – Friendship Heights | Friendship Heights station | Rockville station | via Potomac |
Former routes
editThese routes have been served by Ride On at one point but have since been discontinued due to either low ridership, duplication of another route, simplification to other routes, or combined into another route. However some routes would be reincarnated into new routes for Ride On.
Route | Name | Terminus (Western/Southern) | Terminus (Eastern/Northern) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2A | Silver Spring – Lyttonsville | Silver Spring Station | Temporary replacement for Route 2 during construction of the Lyttonsville Place bridge in 2018. Ran in a clockwise loop from Silver Spring to Lyttonsville Road & Claridge House, and back. Discontinued on January 11, 2019, after construction was completed.[41] | |
2B | Silver Spring – Lyttonsville | Silver Spring Station | Brookville (Ride On Operations Center) | Temporary replacement for Route 2 during construction of the Lyttonsville Place bridge in 2018. Ran from Silver Spring to the Ride On Operations Center via 16th Street, 2nd Ave and Brookville Road. Discontinued on January 11, 2019, after construction was completed.[41] |
3 | Silver Spring – Takoma | Silver Spring Station | Takoma Station | AM from Takoma Station, PM from Silver Spring Station. Discontinued on September 17, 2017, due to low ridership.[42] |
10 (first use) | Silver Spring – Northwood | Silver Spring Station | Northwood | Discontinued on June 28, 1992. Replaced by realigned route 8 and extended route 19. |
11 (first use) | Silver Spring – Takoma | Silver Spring Station | Takoma Station | Discontinued in the early 1980s; replaced by extended route 3. |
21 (first use) | Silver Spring – Parkside Plaza | Silver Spring Station | Parkside Plaza | |
21 (second use) | Silver Spring – Lyttonsville | Brookville (Ride On Operations Center) | Silver Spring Station | |
21 (third use) | Burtonsville Shuttle | Briggs Chaney Park & Ride | Burtonsville Park & Ride | Northbound operated on Columbia Pike via Greencastle Park & Ride. Southbound operated on Old Columbia Pike. Only ran midday on weekdays. Discontinued on January 4, 2002.[43] |
22 (first use) | Silver Spring – Paddington Square | Paddington Square | Silver Spring Station | |
26 (first use) | Grosvenor – Wheaton | Grosvenor-Strathmore station | Wheaton Station | Operated via Plyers Mill Road and Strathmore/Knowles Avenues. Discontinued on June 28, 1992; replaced by extended route 7. |
27 (first use) | Friendship Heights – Medical Center | Friendship Heights Station | Medical Center Station | Discontinued on September 7, 2003, due to low ridership. Alternative service available on extended Route 33 and realigned Route 36.[44] |
31 (first use) | Glen Echo – Bethesda | Glen Echo | Bethesda Station | Replaced by Route 29 in early 1996. |
35 | Wheaton – Montgomery Mall | Montgomery Mall Transit Center | Wheaton Station | Discontinued on September 1, 2002; replaced by extended route 47 and realigned Route 34.[45][46] |
38 (first use) | Wheaton - Montgomery Mall | Montgomery Mall Transit Center | Wheaton Station | Service was truncated to serve only between Wheaton and North Bethesda (White Flint) in January 2013. The section between North Bethesda (White Flint) and Montgomery Mall was replaced by route 42. |
40 (First Use) | Wheaton Plaza Shuttle | Wheaton Station | Operated as a midday and weekend shuttle between Wheaton Station and Westfield Wheaton. Discontinued on July 25, 1998; replaced by route 9. | |
40 (Second Use) | White Flint – Glenmont | North Bethesda Station | Glenmont Station | Discontinued in early 2001; replaced by extended WMATA Metrobus route C8.[47][48] |
41 (first use) | Shady Grove Shopper Shuttle | Rockshire Shopping Center | Gaithersburg (Ride On Operations Center) | Operated as a lunch-hour shuttle. |
41 (second use) | Wheaton – Aspen Hill | Wheaton Station | Grand Pre Road & Bel Pre Road (Aspen Hill) | Originally replaced Metrobus Route Q3 in 1996. Discontinued on July 25, 1998; replaced by extended route 34. |
42 (first use) | White Flint – Rockville | North Bethesda station | Rockville Station | Via Old Farm and Tilden Woods |
42 (second use) | Friendship Heights – Medical Center | Friendship Heights Station | Medical Center Station | Combined with Route 34 on May 4, 2008.[49] |
46 (first use) | Twinbrook – Layhill | Twinbrook Station | Layhill | Via Arctic Avenue and Bel Pre Road |
49 (first use) | ||||
50 | ||||
51 (first use) | ||||
55 (first use) | Rockville - Dorsey Mill | Rockville Station | Dorsey Mill Rd & Waters Hollow Rd | |
61 (first use) | Shady Grove Station - Germantown | Shady Grove Station | Montgomery College Germantown Campus | |
62 | Shady Grove – Germantown | Shady Grove Station | Montgomery College Germantown Campus | Discontinued on May 28, 2005.[50][51] |
63X | Shady Grove – Gaither Road | Shady Grove Station | Gaither Road & Gaither Drive | Served as a supplement to Route 63, connecting passengers from the Gaither Road industrial area to Shady Grove Metro during the midday and late night. Started service on January 6, 2019. Combined with route 63 on May 12, 2019. |
66 (first use) | Shady Grove – Shady Grove Hospital | Shady Grove Station | Discontinued by 1998. | |
67 (first use) | Shady Grove – Shady Grove Hospital | Shady Grove Station | Discontinued by 1998. | |
68 | Germantown MARC Shuttle | Germantown MARC | Looped around the Germantown MARC Station. Discontinued on May 28, 2005.[50][51] | |
69 | Germantown MARC Shuttle | Germantown MARC | Looped around the Germantown MARC Station. Discontinued on May 28, 2005.[50][51] | |
71 (first use) | Shady Grove - Germantown | Shady Grove Station | Germantown Transit Center | |
72 | Shady Grove – Germantown | Shady Grove Station | Germantown Commons | AM from Germantown Commons; PM from Shady Grove. Discontinued on May 28, 2005.[50][51] |
73 (first use) | Shady Grove – Germantown – Goldenrod Lane | Shady Grove Station | Goldenrod Lane & Century Blvd | AM from Goldenrod Lane & Century Blvd; PM from Shady Grove. Discontinued on May 28, 2005.[50][51] |
75 (first use) | Shady Grove - Urbana | Shady Grove Station | Urbana Park & Ride | Discontinued in 2006 |
77 | Shady Grove – Germantown | Shady Grove Station | Germantown Commons | AM from Germantown Commons; PM from Shady Grove. Discontinued on May 28, 2005.[50][51] |
78 (first use) | Shady Grove - Germantown | Shady Grove Station | Germantown Transit Center | via Mateny Rd, Great Seneca Hwy, Sam Eig Hwy. Replaced by Route 74 |
80 | Shady Grove – King Farm Loop | Shady Grove Station | Gaither Road & Redland Road | Discontinued; last run was on May 3, 2002.[43] |
82 | Clarksburg Town Center – Germantown Transit Center | Clarksburg Gateway Center | Department of Energy in Germantown | AM from Clarksburg; PM from Department of Energy. Combined with Route 79 on April 5, 2009.[49] |
91 | Rockville Pike Shuttle | Rockville Town Center | Rockville Pike & Edson Lane | Operated from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Discontinued on September 3, 2001.[52] |
92 | Bethesda Shuttle | Bethesda Station | Became operated by the Bethesda Urban Partnership on September 3, 2006.[53] | |
93 | US – HHS – Twinbrook Station | Twinbrook Station | DHHS Parklawn Shuttle (Fishers Lane) | Discontinued on September 17, 2017, due to low ridership.[42] |
94 (first use) | Kingsview P&R - Germantown MARC | Germantown MARC | Kingsview Park & Ride |
|
94 (second use) | Clarksburg – Germantown MARC | Germantown MARC | Clarksburg Gateway Center |
|
98 (first use) | Germantown Transit Center - Seabreeze Court | Germantown Transit Center | Served as a loop around Germantown. Service was realigned to extend to Kingsview Park & Ride in January 2013. | |
124 | Shady Grove Express | MD 117 Park & Ride
MD 124 Park & Ride |
Shady Grove Station | Operates through I-270. Discontinued on March 14, 2008.[49] |
127 | Campus Connector (Takoma – Silver Spring – Shady Grove UMS) | Takoma Station | University of Maryland | Discontinued on May 16, 2008.[49] |
129 | Burtonsville – Silver Spring (Limited Stop) | Silver Spring Station | Burtonsville Park & Ride |
|
VAX | Montgomery College Vax Shuttle | Shady Grove Station | Montgomery College Germantown Campus |
|
Additionally, Ride On ran one weekend route that is served by WMATA Metrobus on weekdays. This route has since been discontinued due to the same reason as other discontinued Ride On routes.
Route | Name | Termini (Western/Southern) | Termini (Eastern/Northern) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Z2 | Colesville – Silver Spring | Olney (Spartan Rd & Georgia Ave) | Silver Spring station | Saturday Service Discontinued on January 12, 2013, due to low ridership.[55] Weekday service is still operated by Metrobus, See Colesville–Ashton Line for history. |
References
edit- ^ "Transit Ridership Report Third Quarter 2024" (PDF). American Public Transportation Association. November 20, 2024. Retrieved November 23, 2024.
- ^ "Transit Ridership Report Fourth Quarter 2023" (PDF). American Public Transportation Association. March 4, 2024. Retrieved September 5, 2024.
- ^ "Transit Services - Ride on program". Montgomery County MD Government. Retrieved November 3, 2018.
- ^ "Ride on routes and schedules".
- ^ "19790600 45 Ride-On bus Silver Spring, MD". June 1979.
- ^ "Ride on Gillig Phantom Buses". 7 August 2014.
- ^ 911NewsCoverage (4 July 2014). "ABC (WJLA) 9-11-2001 News Coverage 11:00 PM – 12:00 AM". Archived from the original on 2021-12-14 – via YouTube.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: "ABC World News Tonight, September 11, 2001". YouTube.
- ^ "Ride On to Add Dozens of New Buses to Fleet". Montgomery County Department Of Transportation. MCDOT. May 16, 2017. Retrieved May 20, 2017.
- ^ "Grant Allows Montgomery County To Buy Electric Buses for Its Fleet". Bethesda Magazine. Bethesda Magazine. September 15, 2017. Retrieved October 26, 2017.
- ^ "MCDOT's Ride On Bus System Awarded $1.75 Million FTA Grant to Purchase Electric Buses and Charging Stations". Montgomery County MD Gov. Montgomery County MD Gov. September 15, 2017. Retrieved October 26, 2017.
- ^ "MCDOT Receives $4.365 Million from U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration to Purchase 10 Electric Buses". Montgomery County MD Gov. Montgomery County MD Gov. October 1, 2018. Retrieved October 23, 2018.
- ^ Profitt, Ashley (2019-04-25). "'Ride On' To Unveil New Bus Design and Kick Off 'Give and Ride Week'". Montgomery Community Media. Retrieved 2019-06-12.
- ^ "Montgomery County rolls out first four electric Ride On buses". www.bethesdamagazine.com. 3 September 2020. Retrieved 2020-09-04.
- ^ "Great Seneca Transit Network". www.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 2024-09-08.
- ^ "MCDOT Unveils Ride On Flex at Microtransit Public Forum". dccommutetimes.com. Retrieved 2019-06-06.
- ^ "Ride On Flex". www.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 2019-06-06.
- ^ Lazo, Luz. "The D.C. region's most ambitious try at bus rapid transit is coming to Montgomery County". The Washington Post. Retrieved 1 October 2020.
- ^ Clabaugh, Jeff (23 March 2017). "Montgomery Co.'s new Bus Rapid Transit system to be called 'Flash'". Retrieved 29 September 2019.
- ^ a b c "FLASH is an easier, more reliable, and less stressful way to get you where you need to go quickly". ridetheflash.com. Retrieved 29 September 2019.
- ^ Lyons, Jane. "MoCo advances two bus rapid transit projects on Route 355 and Veirs Mill Road". Greater Greater Washington. Retrieved 29 September 2019.
- ^ "FLASH features a different kind of vehicle. It's like a train on rubber tires with features that keep you plugged in and moving". Retrieved 29 September 2019.
- ^ "Kids Ride Free".
- ^ Arnold, Tiffany (October 2016). "Ride On bus driver pinned in crash involving truck". Retrieved 6 April 2020.
- ^ "Montgomery County Maryland Capital Budget". apps.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 2020-01-30.
- ^ Malouff, Dan. "DASH is running the first non-WMATA articulated buses in Washington area transit". Greater Greater Washington. Retrieved 29 September 2019.
- ^ Schere, Dan (3 September 2020). "Montgomery County rolls out first four electric Ride On Buses". Bethesda Magazine. Retrieved 3 September 2020.
- ^ Kass, Adam (2020-01-20). "Anyone know what a @RideOnMCT is doing in Tempe, AZ? I assume it's a delivery but that's just a guess. @fox5dc @SweeneyABC @WTOPpic.twitter.com/3xYdbLGcdi". @adamkass8. Retrieved 2020-01-30.
- ^ "Ride On bus fires in Montgomery prompts federal safety probe – The Washington Post". The Washington Post.
- ^ "Crews Battle Fire on Ride On Bus". NBC4 Washington. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ "Some Ride On Buses Taken Out of Service Following Fire". NBC4 Washington. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ "The Schumin Web » I didn't want to have this I-told-you-so moment, but…". www.schuminweb.com. 18 July 2012. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ "MCDOT RIDE ON ROUTES AND SCHEDULES". www.montgomerycountymd.gov.
- ^ "Montgomery County Will Increase Ride On Bus Service Starting Sunday, May 8; Direct Service From Kensington to Wheaton Will be Added". www2.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 9 May 2022.
- ^ www.montgomerycountymd.gov (June 21, 2007). "Dump the Pump June 21, 2007 Ride Transit". Archived from the original on 2007-08-04. Retrieved April 11, 2019.
- ^ a b c d e f "Montgomery County Ride On Bus Schedule Changes Beginning Sunday, Feb. 28, Will Increase Overall Service and Improve Efficiency". www2.montgomerycountymd.gov. Retrieved 1 March 2021.
- ^ "MCDOT Current Events". January 29, 2013. Archived from the original on 2013-01-29. Retrieved April 11, 2019.
- ^ "Schedule Change 4/17: Layout 1" (PDF). www.montgomerycountymd.gov. May 4, 2017. Retrieved April 16, 2019.
- ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-04-16. Retrieved 2019-04-16.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-04-16. Retrieved 2019-04-16.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ a b "Ride On Route 2A / Route 2B". Retrieved May 29, 2019.
- ^ a b c "Schecule Change:Layout 1" (PDF). Retrieved April 11, 2019.
- ^ a b "RIDE ON Route Map-Information (April 4, 2002)". April 4, 2002. Archived from the original on 2002-04-04. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
- ^ "Ride On Service Changes Effective Sunday, September 7, 2003". September 7, 2003. Archived from the original on 2003-10-14. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ "RIDE ON Route Map-Information (June 2, 2002)". June 2, 2002. Archived from the original on 2002-06-02. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ "RIDE ON Route Map-Information (October 3, 2002)". October 3, 2002. Archived from the original on 2002-10-03. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ "RIDE ON Route Map-Information (April 13, 2001)". April 13, 2001. Archived from the original on 2001-04-13. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
- ^ "Metrobus service changes effective January 13, 2001 Maryland". February 10, 2001. Archived from the original on February 10, 2001. Retrieved August 2, 2020.
- ^ a b c d "Ride On Routes and Schedule (April 5, 2009)". April 5, 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-04-09. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
- ^ a b c d e f "Ride On Routes and Schedule (June 5, 2005)". June 5, 2005. Archived from the original on 2005-06-05. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ a b c d e f "Ride On Routes and Schedule (August 26, 2005)". August 26, 2005. Archived from the original on 2005-08-26. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ "RIDE ON Route Map-Information (October 5, 2001)". October 5, 2001. Archived from the original on 2001-10-05. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
- ^ "Ride On Routes and Schedule (November 4, 2006)". November 4, 2006. Archived from the original on 2006-11-04. Retrieved April 18, 2019.
- ^ "Ride On to Offer Free Shuttle to Montgomery College Germantown Vaccination Site Beginning Today". mocoshow.com. March 31, 2021. Retrieved July 4, 2021.
- ^ "Metro News Release | WMATA".