The types of transportation available for use, such as rail, bus, vanpool, personal vehicle or bicycle. In land-use and transit planning, a network of streets that is similar to a grid street pattern except that it is modified to incorporate curves in roadways or diagonally directed streets. This pattern is useful in areas where the roadway design must be sensitive to topography, existing development or other pre-existing constraints. A standard van which has undergone some structural changes, usually made to increase its size and particularly its height. The seating capacity of modified vans is approximately nine to 18 passengers.
Most monorails are either heavy rail systems or automated guideway systems.
Rubber-tired passenger vehicle powered by diesel, gasoline or alternative fuel engines contained within the vehicle. Class A motor buses are equipped with more than 35 seats. Class B motor buses are equipped with 25 to 35 seats. Class C motor buses are equipped with less than 25 seats. Accomodating various modes of surface transportation including bicycles, pedestrians, transit vehicles, ferries, trains and personal vehicles.