Door2Door Rides, which also runs the wheelchair-accessible Door County Connect (DCC) service, provided more than 46,300 rides last year.
New vehicles matches the needs of riders, planet
You will see new wheels on the roads of Door County to serve you and the planet better in the long term. Door2Door Rides recently welcomed the addition of a hybrid crossover vehicle to its fleet. The sedan replaces one of Door2Door’s minivans with something that is easier for riders to get into after potentially struggling with the height of the older vehicles. It is also much more fuel efficient as it gets more than 50 miles to the gallon. Door2Door Rides also replaced five vans with vehicles that have a greener footprint but can handle multiple or oversized wheelchairs. As the demand for their service continues to grow, Door County Transportation Manager Pam Busch says the new vehicles are worth the investment.
Door2Door Rides, which also runs the wheelchair-accessible Door County Connect (DCC) service, provided more than 46,300 rides last year.
Door2Door Rides, which also runs the wheelchair-accessible Door County Connect (DCC) service, provided more than 46,300 rides last year.
