How We Use Traffic Count Data and What That Means for You
Data. It’s a popular thing these days – everybody wants it – and our traffic count data is no exception. In our busy province, we study traffic data to help us identify where traffic is
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DON’T Do This Pt. III: 5 More Vehicles CVSE Wants Off the Road
“Are you guys going to continue these posters? These are pretty good, brings light to the types of things that your officers and inspectors find. These posters also provide an educational component as well as
Take the BC Transportation Survey – Tell Us How to Make Travel Better
**THE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEY IS NOW CLOSED** We’d like you to tell us how to make transportation better, by taking our BC Transportation Survey The survey helps us know what areas to focus on
An Easy Guide to Understanding Transportation Jargon
Jargon – noun jar·gon | \ ˈjär-gən : the technical terminology or characteristic idiom of a special activity or group. — Merriam-Webster Dictionary As much as we avoid using transportation jargon, or slang, in our communications with you,
Throwback Look at BC’s Historical Commercial Weigh Scale Stations
Weigh scale inspection stations didn’t always look like they do today. They were small, simple and unassuming structures but they were BIG when it came to the safety of commercial transport in BC. We’re talking
How Weigh2GoBC Keeps Safe Trucks Moving in the Lower Mainland
Electronic commercial vehicle reporting happens in an astonishing seven seconds, on Highway 91 in Delta. Commercial vehicles registered with Weigh2GoBC, that operate safely, are granted an inspection station bypass when they drive over our weigh-in-motion sensors.
Behind the Scenes with Our Highway Operations Managers
Welcome to the work of our operations managers… It takes a cool head in emergencies, problem-solving and planning skills, an ability to communicate with a vast variety of people – and in one case – an eight-hour drive to the job.
Are these the Most Amazing Emergency Vehicles in BC?
An emergency can strike anywhere, anytime. Fortunately, we have two amazing emergency vehicles (AKA mobile incident command vehicles) to help us establish a more effective response when something threatens BC’s transportation network. Weather-related emergency events