The Denver Connector

We are pleased to share exciting updates about the Denver Connector.

NETC has successfully completed the three-year Denver Connector pilot project in partnership with the City of Denver.

Thanks to the overwhelming success of the pilot, the City of Denver, in collaboration with RTD, will continue to operate the Denver Connector in GES and Montbello. Denver has also recently expanded service to West Denver. Day-to-day operations will remain unchanged, ensuring a seamless experience for users and passengers.

Although your first point of contact for the Denver Connector will change, NETC remains committed to promoting the Denver Connector as a valuable mobility resource for community members. Your partnership and support have been instrumental in achieving this milestone.

In future, if you have any direct feedback for the City of Denver regarding the Denver Connector, please feel free to reach out to David Krutsinger at the City of Denver via email: david.krutsinger@denvergov.org  

Thank you for your continued collaboration in enhancing mobility solutions for our communities!

The Denver Connector is a free ride share servce for Montbello, Gateway, Globeville, and Elyria Swansea. It serves local neighborhood destinations and transit stations. Just download the app or call the number to request a ride!

All rides are currently free and available weekdays from 6am – 8pm. The service provides on-demand trips anywhere within either of the two service areas (see maps below).

Riders should download the Denver Connector mobile app to request rides using their smart phone or call 720-905-4438 to request rides in English and Spanish.

The current service area is shown in blue on the maps below. Note that the Montbello / Gateway service includes the Peoria Transit Station, and the Globeville / Elyria Swansea service includes the Save-a-Lot and Walmart / King Soopers shopping centers.

The service will utilize three vehicles: a wheelchair accessible van, a plug-in hybrid minivan, and an all-electric sedan which was purchased with money from the city’s new Climate Protection Fund.

 

Photo by Matt Draper