• About
  • Advertise
  • Newsroom
  • Contact Us
Saturday, January 16, 2021
No Result
View All Result
NEWS ALERTS
GantNews.com
32 °f
Clearfield
  • Home
  • Top Stories
  • News
    • Top Stories
    • A & E
    • Business News
    • Crime
    • Local News
    • Explore Jefferson
    • Features
    • Health News
      • Health & Wellness
    • Sports
      • Local Sports
  • Obituaries
  • Opinions
  • Classifieds
    • Real Estate
  • Coronavirus Updates
  • Health & Wellness
  • Home
  • Top Stories
  • News
    • Top Stories
    • A & E
    • Business News
    • Crime
    • Local News
    • Explore Jefferson
    • Features
    • Health News
      • Health & Wellness
    • Sports
      • Local Sports
  • Obituaries
  • Opinions
  • Classifieds
    • Real Estate
  • Coronavirus Updates
  • Health & Wellness
No Result
View All Result
GantNews.com
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT
Home News Local News

Governor Announces $2 Million Investment in Welfare-to-Work Transit

by Gant Team
Monday, August 13, 2007
in Local News
0
0
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
ADVERTISEMENT

HARRISBURG – Gov. Edward G. Rendell Tuesday announced a $2.35 million investment in the state’s welfare-to-work transportation program to help low-income residents in 31 counties get to work.

“This program is critical to helping people overcome transportation barriers that previously prevented them from working,” Rendell said. “By offering them a chance to be independent and provide for themselves and their families, we are creating a better future for them and their children.”

The welfare-to-work transportation program, funded by PennDOT, provides transportation services for free, or at low cost, for low-income residents to help them get to work or take their children to daycare and after-school programs. After a few months in the program, participants begin to pay a portion of the cost of services, which is determined by where the service is being delivered.

Other services offered by the welfare-to-work transportation program include reduced fares on shared-ride service, the purchase of cars, driver training, car insurance, car repair, mileage reimbursement and subsidized fixed-route service in low-income neighborhoods.

Modes of transportation include fixed-route bus service, shared-ride services and volunteers who use their own vehicles. County agencies, transportation organizations and private transportation providers are eligible for grants through this program.

For more information, visit PennDOT’s Web site.

A full list of counties receiving grants is listed below.


Armstrong County
Armstrong County Community Action Agency, Kittanning — $65,000.

Berks County
Berks Area Reading Transportation Authority, Reading — $38,000.

Bradford, Tioga and Sullivan counties
Endless Mountains Transportation Authority, Towanda — $32,000.

Butler County
Community Action & Development, Butler — $50,000.

Columbia County
Columbia County Transportation, Bloomsburg — $56,000.

Crawford County
Crawford Area Transportation Authority, Meadville — $92,000.

Dauphin County
Capital Area Transit, Harrisburg — $133,000.

Erie County
Erie Metropolitan Transportation Authority, Erie — $125,000.

Fayette County
Fayette Area Coordinated Transportation, Uniontown — $35,000.

Fulton County
Fulton County Partnership Inc., McConnellsburg — $36,000.

Indiana County
Indiana County Department of Human Services, Indiana — $124,000.

Juniata and Mifflin counties
Call-A-Ride Service, Lewistown — $90,000.

Lackawanna County
County of Lackawanna Transit System, Scranton — $63,000.

Lancaster County
Red Rose Transit System, Lancaster — $30,000.

Lawrence County
Allied Coordinated Transportation Services, New Castle — $354,000.

Lebanon County
County of Lebanon Transit, Lebanon — $30,000.

Lycoming County
Lycoming/Clinton Counties Commission for Community Action (STEP) Inc., Williamsport — $185,000.

Mercer County
Mercer County Community Transit, Hermitage — $60,000.

Monroe County
Monroe County Transportation Authority, Scotrun — $190,000.

Montour County
Montour County Transit, Danville — $28,000.

Schuylkill County
Schuylkill Transportation System, St. Clair — $104,000.

Snyder and Union counties
Union/Snyder Community Action Agency, Selinsgrove — $48,000.

Somerset County
Tableland Services Inc., Somerset — $73,000.

Washington, Greene and Westmoreland counties
Washington County Transportation Authority, Washington — $240,000.

York and Adams counties
York County Transportation Authority, rabbittransit, York — $70,000

Curwensville Borough Receives Grant Monies
Back-to-School Info for Clearfield Area Students

Gant Team

Next Post

Four Area Women to Compete in Triathlon

Please login to join discussion
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GantNews.com

© 2020 GantNews

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Newsroom
  • Contact Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Top Stories
  • News
    • Top Stories
    • A & E
    • Business News
    • Crime
    • Local News
    • Explore Jefferson
    • Features
    • Health News
      • Health & Wellness
    • Sports
      • Local Sports
  • Obituaries
  • Opinions
  • Classifieds
    • Real Estate
  • Coronavirus Updates
  • Health & Wellness

© 2020 GantNews

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms bellow to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In