Grays Harbor Transit

Grays Harbor Transit
Grays Harbor Transit bus at Olympia Transit Center
Commenced operation
June 16, 1975 (1975-06-16)
HeadquartersHoquiam, Washington
LocaleGrays Harbor County, Washington
Routes10
Websiteghtransit.com

The Grays Harbor Transportation Authority, doing business as Grays Harbor Transit (and abbreviated as GH Transit),[1] is a public transit agency serving Grays Harbor County in the U.S. state of Washington. It operates eleven fixed bus routes traveling through the county's major cities and connecting to Olympia in Thurston County and Centralia in Lewis County, as well as paratransit service, dial-a-ride routes and a vanpool fleet.[2]

The agency, one of the first county transit authorities to be established in Washington state, began operations on June 16, 1975, and is one of few in the state that are not governed as a public transportation benefit area.[3] Grays Harbor Transit opened its Aberdeen hub, named Aberdeen Transit Center, in March 1988.[4]

Routes

As of October 3, 2024, Grays Harbor Transit operates 11 fixed routes and 4 dial-a-ride routes.[5]

  • Route 5 WAVE: Downtown Aberdeen Shuttle
  • Route 10N: Fern Hill, Bench Drive, Walmart
  • Route 10S: South Aberdeen, Grays Harbor College, South Shore Mall
  • Route 30: Cosmopolis
  • Route 20: Aberdeen, Hoquiam, N&W Hoquiam, Community Hospital, Woodlawn
  • Route 25 DASH: Downtown Hoquiam Shuttle
  • Route 40: Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Central Park, Montesano, Satsop, Elma, McCleary, Olympia
  • Route 45: Oakville, Centralia
  • Route 50: Quinault, Amanda Park, Neilton, Humptulips
  • Route 56: Westport Route Deviation and Dial-a-Ride
  • Route 57: Raymond/Tokeland
  • Route 60: Ocean Shores, Ocean City, Copalis Beach, Copalis Crossing, Pacific Beach, Moclips, Taholah
  • Route 70: Westport-Grayland
  • Route 141: Montesano Dial-a-Ride and Central Park
  • Route 146: Elma Dial-a-Ride
  • Route 161: Ocean Shores Dial-a-Ride
  • Route 171: Tokeland Dial-a-Ride

References

  1. ^ Accountability Audit Report: Grays Harbor Transportation Authority (Grays Harbor Transit) For the period January 1, 2014 through December 31, 2014 (PDF) (Report). Washington State Auditor's Office. September 24, 2015. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
  2. ^ "Programs". Grays Harbor Transit. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
  3. ^ Sampson, Rich. "A Sure Harbor: Four Decades of Innovation for Washington's Grays Harbor Transit" (PDF). Community Transportation Magazine. Washington, D.C.: Community Transportation Association. pp. 28–31. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
  4. ^ Machado, Armando (October 10, 1988). "Uncertainty delays Olympia transfer station". The Olympian. p. A1. Retrieved July 7, 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ "Bus Schedules and Maps". Grays Harbor Transit. Retrieved 3 October 2024.

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