
All C-TRAN routes will be free starting at 6 p.m. Sat., Dec. 31, and continuing through the end of service
VANCOUVER – Area residents can make the smart choice to get home safely this New Year’s Eve: C-TRAN is offering free service across its entire system.
All C-TRAN routes will be free starting at 6 p.m. Sat., Dec. 31, and continuing through the end of service. Several routes will also be extended into the early hours of Sun., Jan. 1. Routes 37, 60, 65, 71, 80 and The Vine will run until about 2 a.m. or later to help you get home safely. Full New Year’s Eve schedules are available at www.c-tran.com/newyears.
If you’re heading out to ring in 2023, be safe, plan ahead and let C-TRAN do the driving instead of getting behind the wheel. Transit is a safe, smart alternative to driving. Consider making C-TRAN a part of your New Year’s Eve celebration even if you’re not staying out until midnight. If you’re celebrating in Portland, TriMet and the Portland Streetcar are providing free service after 8 p.m. on New Year’s Eve. Most MAX lines will operate until approximately 2 a.m.
C-TRAN is proud to partner with sponsors People’s Community Federal Credit Union, the Port of Vancouver and ilani Casino Resort to offer free New Year’s Eve service this year.
For routes without extended hours, C-TRAN will operate on regular Saturday schedules on December 31. Extended-route schedules vary. For questions or trip planning assistance, call C-TRAN at (360) 695-0123.
Also read:
- Fiscal fallout: $375 million bond debt indirectly funding operating budgetShifting $375 million from a loan fund impacts local infrastructure as Washington state covers operating costs with bond debt, prompting concern among officials and advocacy groups.
- Lawsuit aims to block new eligibility requirements for WA sheriffsFour sheriffs are suing over a state law that sets new eligibility rules, arguing it undermines voter authority by allowing removal for certification issues.
- Opinion: The growing gap between public voice and political powerTodd Myers describes how large-scale protest and sign-ins often fail to sway state leaders, and argues authentic influence is most likely found through local action.
- City of Battle Ground seeks applicants for Salary Commission vacancyBattle Ground seeks a resident to join its independent Salary Commission, which reviews compensation and health benefits for local elected officials through 2027.
- Opinion: Who is winning the race for affordable power?Hydroelectric power keeps Washington competitive, but new laws and carbon pricing are driving up electricity costs for residents each year.
- Vancouver Fire Department assists with Columbia River Marina fire responseVancouver Fire Department joined Clark-Cowlitz and Scappoose crews to help fight a vessel and dock fire at Goble Marina, assisting in river operations where one boat sank and another was partially submerged.
- White House govt. Funding request for 2027 cuts $73 billionPresident Trump’s budget seeks to boost defense funding while cutting $73 billion from agencies like the EPA, NASA, and Agriculture, prompting sharp criticism from Democratic leaders.








