Vorarlberg transport association
Verkehrsverbund Vorarlberg GmbH
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legal form | Company with limited liability |
founding | 1999 |
Seat | Feldkirch |
management | Christian Hillbrand |
Number of employees | 31 |
Branch | Organization and management of local public transport |
Website | www.vmobil.at |
The Verkehrsverbund Vorarlberg ( VVV ) is a tariff and transport association in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg . For the purpose of coordination, the state of Vorarlberg created a subsidiary in 1991, the Verkehrsverbund Vorarlberg GmbH (VVV GmbH).
Traffic concept
The transport association unites all companies active in the field of local public transport in Vorarlberg, excluding the Kleinwalsertal . It also includes cross-border traffic (mostly only for certain routes) to the neighboring towns of Lindau , Scheidegg , Niederstaufen and Oberstaufen (all in Germany) as well as St. Margrethen (Switzerland) and St. Anton am Arlberg in the neighboring state of Tyrol.
The transport association is based on a four-pillar model:
- Uniform tariff system
- Clock traffic and line scheme
- Corporate identity
- Public funding
The slogan used is “Vorarlberg Mobil - different on the way” .
The services are ordered, coordinated by the transport association, either by individual municipalities (e.g. Stadtbus Dornbirn , Ortsbus Götzis , ) or by municipal associations ( Landbus Unterland , Landbus Bregenzerwald , and others). Regardless of the line operator (such as Postbus , various private companies, and others), all buses, stops, and the like are kept in a uniform design, with regional color variations. Intercity bus routes are always yellow. The city buses are painted in different colors to make it easier to differentiate and recognize them (Dornbirn red, Bregenz blue, Kummaregion green etc.).
The trains of the ÖBB and the Montafonerbahn (mbs) are integrated into the Vorarlberg transport association. In order to achieve a uniform appearance here too, the ÖBB 4024 railcars were labeled with the S-Bahn Vorarlberg label.
history
The transport association was founded in 1991 and eight years later on August 26, 1999 officially registered as VVV GmbH.
The current form is based on the Vorarlberg 2006 “Mobil im Ländle” traffic concept , which was created on behalf of the state government. In this concept, the guidelines for local public transport and its interaction with the other transport components, as well as with the local transport regions of the surrounding countries, were developed.
Transport companies in the VVV
The VVV owns a total of 19 transport companies as well as many other bus operators (e.g. Nigg Bus, E + E Rhomberg, Rheintal Busverkehr etc.)
- Landbus Unterland
- Country bus Bregenzerwald
- Landbus Upper Rhine Valley
- Landbus Walgau
- RTB Rheintal Bus AG
- GrassBus GmbH
- mbsBus GmbH
- AXL GmbH
- ÖBB-Postbus GmbH
- LIECHTENSTEINmobil transport company
- City bus Bregenz
- City bus Dornbirn
- Feldkirch city bus
- City bus Bludenz
- AmKumma local bus
- Lech local bus
- Schruns / Tschagguns local bus
- Damüls local bus
- Vandans local bus
- Landbus Montafon
- Vorarlberg S-Bahn
See also
Web links
- vmobil website
- Line network plan (PDF; 98 KB) and tariff zone plan (PDF; 2.2 MB), available at vmobil.at .
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c company Verkehrsverbund Vorarlberg Gesellschaft mbH . Commercial register data Creditreform / firmenabc.at
- ↑ Tariff regulations of the Vorarlberg transport association (PDF; 2.01 MB), version 1.35, valid from June 1, 2015 on vmobil.at
- ↑ VVV Annual Report 2015. Accessed on September 19, 2016 .
- ↑ Mobile in the country . Transport Concept Vorarlberg 2006. In: Office of the Vorarlberg State Government, Dept. VIa - General Economic Affairs; Rosinak & Partner ZT GmbH, Besch + Partner KEG (Hrsg.): Spatial planning series Vorarlberg . tape 26 . Bregenz January 2006, especially 5 principles, goals and strategy and 9 public transport , p. 37 ff. resp. 95 ff . ( vorarlberg.at [PDF; 864 kB ]). - Local public transport in Vorarlberg. In: vorarlberg.at - Transport Policy. State of Vorarlberg, accessed in 2011 .
- ^ City bus company. Retrieved on July 3, 2019 (German).