Many transit agencies serve Southern California. They range from large organizations serving thousands of people to one-route services provided by local cities.
The city of Arcadia operates fixed route and curb-to-curb service that is open to the general public and travels around the city limits. Connects with the Metro Gold Line and serves Westfield Santa Anita and LA County Arboretum.
The city of Alhambra operates two transit routes with the ACT system. The Green Line runs as a city loop, with Valley Blvd and Main St as the key arteries of travel. This route runs six days per week in both a clockwise and counterclockwise direction. The Blue Line runs on weekdays from the Alhambra Civic Center to California State University, Los Angeles and the Cal State MetroLink Station.
Since 1979, the city of Atascadero has provided dial-a-ride service. Over the last decade, this has been complemented by one fixed route, the North County Shuttle. Six days per week, this line connects Atascadero, Paso Robles and Cuesta College.
Three routes provide local transportation in Baldwin Park. The City Shuttle provides a clockwise loop through the suburb seven days per week. On weekdays, the Teal Line and Pumpkin Line let residents access the Metrolink Station, avoiding costly parking fees. The Teal Line runs through northern areas of the city; the Pumpkin line runs through southern portions.
Six days per week, local bus service is provided through Bellflower. Two loops are contained in the system, each covering a different half of the city. The North route services the northern half of the city, primarily running along Bellflower Boulevard, Somerset Ave., and Rosecrans Ave. The South route provides service to the south end of the city, running along Lakewood Blvd., Artesia Blvd., and Woodruff Ave. Service is provided every half-hour between the hours of 7 A.M. and 5 P.M.