Transport Companies of Akershus - Bus Companies of Akershus, Ferry Companies of Akershus, Nettbuss, Veolia Transport Norway, Unibuss (Paperback)

Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Bus Companies of Akershus, Ferry Companies of Akershus, Nettbuss, Veolia Transport Norway, Unibuss, Nesodden-bundefjord Dampskipsselskap, Schyens Bilcentraler, Sandvika Fjordturer, Norgesbuss, Ferjeselskapet Drbak-hurum-svelvik, Schau's Buss. Excerpt: Nettbuss AS is the largest bus company in Norway owned by the Norwegian State Railways (NSB). It was until 2000 known as NSB Biltrafikk. The company has 14 operating subsidiaries throughout Norway and in Denmark and Sweden. The company has its headquarters in Oslo with the operations being performed by subsidiaries. The company has about 25% market share in Norway and offers both local and express bus services in addition to tour buses/coaches through Peer Gynt Tours. The corporation has approximately 5,000 employees. Most of the routes are on contract or public service obligation (PSO) with the counties, and in some counties the buses are branded with the counties public transport brands, like Ruter in Akershus and Kolumbus in Rogaland. On some regional high-frequency routes Nettbuss uses its own brand TIMEkspressen (the hourly express). NSB Bilruter was established on 9 November 1925 as part of the Norwegian State Railway to offer supplementary bus services in Trndelag. The first route was from Hell to Selbu, known as Selburuta. The company developed a number of routes to supplement train services. In 1996 the bus division was made a separate limited company, NSB Biltrafikk AS, wholly owned by NSB. The new company started a vast acquisition of numerous local bus companies in addition to winning public service obligation contracts with some Norwegian counties. In 2000 the company changed its name to Nettbuss. The same year the truck division was sold to the Norwegian Postal Service. Among ... More: http://booksllc.net/?id=6591886