The City of Wrenford is moving the Transit Network Improvements Project into its final design phase. This work will lay the groundwork for a faster, more accessible bus system across the city. The project focuses on upgrading key stops, expanding the Neighbourhood Access Fleet, and improving service frequency on high-demand corridors.
Starting this spring, crews will begin installing new shelters, benches, and accessible boarding platforms at major stops along Routes 5 and 12. These upgrades are part of the Improving bus stops initiative, which aims to make boarding safer and easier for all riders. The new 9.1-metre low-floor buses for the Neighbourhood Access Fleet will arrive in phases over the next two years, replacing older models and reducing wait times on local routes.
In addition to physical upgrades, the City is updating the Transit network improvements project to align with the 2026 Wrenford Transit Network Map. The revised map shows adjusted frequencies and transfer points designed to cut travel times between neighbourhoods like Wildrye, Benchlands, and Ambrel Lake. Residents will notice more frequent service during peak morning and afternoon hours, with buses running every 15 minutes on core routes.
“We are committed to building a transit system that works for everyone in Wrenford,” says Daniel Osei, Transit Manager. “These improvements will make your daily commute smoother, safer, and more reliable.”
If you use Wrenford Transit regularly, you will see changes to stop locations and schedules over the next 18 months. Keep an eye on the Transit disruptions and service alerts page for route adjustments and temporary stops. You can also view the latest route maps and plan your trips using the Transit maps and route guides online.
For more details on the project timeline, fleet upgrades, and how these changes will affect your daily travel, visit the Transit network improvements project page.