The story
Moncton Transit Limited
Owned by the Pettipas family, notably Gus Pettipas (co-owner and manager), Moncton Transit Limited provided transit service to the City of Moncton. Transit operations were sold to the City of Moncton under the Codiac Transit Commission on 1 August 1980. Moncton Transit Limited continued to operate charter buses as Tours to Remember and school buses as Metro School Bus. They lost the school bus contract for New Brunswick School District 2 in June 2002, and ceased operations in December 2007.
City of Moncton Lockout of ATU Local 1290 - 2012
Codiac Transpo bus services halted on 27 June 2012 when the City of Moncton locked out members of ATU Local 1290. The labour dispute was a result of a two year expired collective agreement and negotiation windfalls wherein the City of Moncton wouldn't meet ATU's wage upkeep demands, (which still would be less than Saint John's and Halifax's wages at the time) resulting in the City of Moncton locking out members. Codiac Transpo service resumed after a settlement with the union was reached on 28 November 2012. Due to route changes during the lockout, drivers had to be retrained on new routes. This resulted in a delayed return to service after the dispute.
Moncton City Council Approves 10 new 40-foot Buses - 2024
All three municipal governments have purchased new buses in attempts to meet rising demand in ridership. All buses ordered are from NovaBus, 4 for the City of Moncton, 1 for the Town of Riverview, and 5 for the City of Dieppe.
From Wikipedia’s article on Codiac Transpo, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3
