Many thanks to those who came out to “Compute the Commute” last Sunday at the Adventure Centre in Squamish.
There was a fantastic turn-out by commuters, transit providers and decision makers alike.
Local news groups have posted the following stories about the event, be sure to check them out.
Squamish Reporter–> Dialogue Begins on Transit
Squamish Chief–> Transportation Options Explored
Also, we will be posting some notes and next steps on our website soon so please check back often.
There are photos from the event posted on our Facebook site here–>
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We all need to get from A to B, and sometimes C and D, every single day.
The method of transportation we choose has a direct effect on our air quality. Vehicle-based transportation is currently one of the most significant sources of air pollution in the Sea-to-Sky Airshed. There are already many alternatives to cars available for transportation in the region, in addition to innovative pilot projects which explore alternative fuels and technologies. 
What We’re Doing
SSCAS hopes to facilitate discussion and integrate transportation planning throughout the region in order to make alternatives to the car both accessible and feasible.
We are currently seeking funding towards a needs assessment on transit services for recreation and backcountry users. We hope that tapping into this demographic of riders will translate into increased availability and frequency of transit options within the airshed.
What You Can Do
Find out how easy it is to get out of the car and into cleaner modes of transit:
Options for Leaving the Car at Home:
Pilot Programs
- Biodiesel, Propane, and other Pilots in Whistler
- BC’s Hydrogen Highway
- Clean Vehicles and Fuels Initiative with EC
- Vehicle Emissions Information
- Emission Reductions for Heavy Duty Diesel – Options for Fleet Vehicles
- Alternative Fuels Directory
- AirCare BC
Reports and Research
- Squamish’s Vital Signs – Squamish Community Foundation (2012)
- SLRD Energy Resilience Task Force report (2011)
- Whistler Transportation and Infrastructure Background Report (2011)
- AECOM report: Transportation Options for the Squamish-Vancouver Corridor (2009)
- District of Squamish Transit Business Plan (2008)
- Sea-to-Sky Transportation Demand Management Study (2003)
- InterCity Bus Service in Canada (2002)
- Multi-Modal Corridor Transportation Study Horseshoe Bay to Highway 97, BC Ministry of Transportation and Highways (2001)
- Whistler Comprehensive Transportation Strategy (1999)
- BC Climate Action Secretariat community reports
- District of Squamish 2031 Multi-Modal Transportation Plan



