NTD ID 88305 · Rural Reporter

Core Transit

Core Transit carried 0 boardings in FY2024 at — per ride and — in subsidy per ride. Ten years of NTD data, by mode.

Gypsum, CO Colorado Non-UZA
Also known as EVTA
FY2024 boardings
0
vs FY2023
Cost per ride
— in 2024 dollars
Subsidy per ride
operating cost less fares
Fare recovery
fares average — per ride
Passenger miles
average trip — miles
Operating cost
— per revenue hour
Rides per resident
Rides per revenue hour
0 hours operated
Passengers aboard
average at any moment, passenger miles over vehicle miles
Average speed
— mph
in revenue service, stops and traffic included
Cost per vehicle mile
what running a mile costs, before anyone boards

What those two numbers mean

Passengers aboard is passenger miles divided by vehicle miles: how many people are on board on average, at any moment. It is the missing term in cost per ride. A service carrying twenty people per vehicle mile and one carrying half a person can spend the same on fuel and wages and arrive at wildly different costs per passenger.

Average speed is vehicle miles divided by vehicle hours, including every stop and every red light. It is the hidden term in cost per mile, because cost per mile is cost per hour divided by speed. A bus network slowing from 13 mph to 11 becomes a fifth more expensive per mile with no change in wages and no change in service.

Profile

Agency profile

As filed with the National Transit Database.

Contact

Legal name
Eagle Valley Transportation Authority
Doing business as
Core Transit
Address
3289 Cooley Mesa Road
PO Box 1070
Gypsum, CO 81637

Organization

Organization type
Independent Public Agency or Authority of Transit Service
Reporter type
Rural Reporter
Fiscal year ends
December 31, 2024
Reporting since
FY2024

Service area

Population served
Urbanized area
Colorado Non-UZA · 0 people
Vehicles at maximum service

Ridership

Ridership

Core Transit reports annually. NTD publishes monthly figures for full reporters only.

Monthly boardings

NTD publishes monthly figures for full reporters only. This agency reports annually, so its ridership appears in the yearly chart alongside.

Annual boardings

Ten-year series

Cost

Cost and subsidy

Dollar figures are shown as reported and again in current dollars.

Cost and subsidy per ride

As reported

In 2024 dollars

The same series with inflation removed

Where the money goes

Operating cost by function

Who pays for it

FTA's funding time series does not carry this agency.

Capital

Capital spending

What was spent on building, rebuilding and replacing, shown beside the cost of running the service rather than folded into it.

FTA publishes the capital files from 2022 onward, and this agency does not appear in them.

Peers

Compared with similar systems

No comparable agencies found.

No comparable agency was found. Peers must serve an urbanized area of between half and twice the population, carry between a quarter and four times the rides, and run the same primary mode.

By mode

By mode

Each service this agency runs, for FY2024. Directly operated and purchased service are summed.

Boardings by mode

Annual, stacked

No data reported for this series.

Cost per ride by mode

FY2024

Mode detail, FY2024

Mode Service Boardings Passenger miles Revenue hours Operating cost Cost / ride Subsidy / ride Fare recovery
Demand Response Directly operated 0 0 Detail →
Bus Directly operated 0 0 Detail →

Safety

Safety

Collisions, fires, derailments and security events reported to NTD. Only complete years are shown.

Safety

Safety and security events are published in the monthly file, which covers full reporters only. This agency does not appear in it.

Fleet

Fleet, workforce and reliability

How old the vehicles are, how many people run them, and how far they get between breakdowns. NTD publishes all three from 2022 onward.

Revenue vehicles
45
FY2024
Average age
8.58 yrs
weighted across the fleet
Past useful life
26.7%
12 vehicles at or beyond FTA's benchmark
Miles between failures
all mechanical failures, revenue miles

How the fleet has aged, 2024 to 2024

Average vehicle age, weighted across every mode the agency runs

A rising line is not automatically bad and a falling one is not automatically good: a fleet gets younger the year an agency takes delivery, and older every year it does not. What the shape shows is whether replacement is steady or comes in bursts. The table below says how many vehicles are actually past the life FTA expects of them.

Vehicles, and how many are accessible

Active revenue vehicles against those meeting the ADA standard

Fleet age

FTA's default useful life benchmark for each class, from the Transit Asset Management rule

Vehicle type Count Average age FTA benchmark Past FTA benchmark Past own benchmark
Bus 37 9.57 yrs 14 yrs
32.4%
Cutaway 8 4 yrs 10 yrs
0%

All years

Full annual series

Every year this agency reported, as published.

Year Boardings Passenger miles Revenue miles Revenue hours Operating cost Fares Cost / ride Subsidy / ride Fare recovery
2024 0 0 0