Ron Bast, Go Riteway’s chairman of the board, cuts a ceremonial ribbon for the company’s new school bus terminal in Mequon, Wisconsin.
MEQUON, Wis. — Go Riteway Transportation Group held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for its new Mequon-Thiensville school bus operations terminal on Tuesday.
The new facility is located at 6925 W. Donges Bay Rd. in Mequon, about 15 miles north of Milwaukee. Go Riteway selected MSI General Corp. to design and construct the 3,300-square-foot facility and bus parking lot. Construction started in April.
Ad Loading...
The new terminal will provide more functional office space and a larger parking area for the school buses, according to Go Riteway.
The terminal will also be equipped with a propane fueling station. The station has two 1,990-gallon vertical tanks with a FuelMaster auto attendant, so fuel will be available to vehicles 24 hours a day. The system will be tied together with Go Riteway’s Oak Creek and Milwaukee fueling stations, which are gas and diesel sites.
“Our propane program is a big part of our belief in being environmentally friendly,” said R.J. Bast, who is responsible for Go Riteway’s commercial services division. “We made an investment in 21 propane vans and a refueling station, and it was expanded after we found the technology to be sustainable and beneficial for the environment.”
Go Riteway services 27 school districts, including the newly awarded Elmbrook School District. The company’s commercial services division operates 38 airport shuttles, 31 motorcoaches, 30 executive sedans, and 21 mini coaches.
Ad Loading...
“Our strong growth is because of key people who have been with us a long time,” Bast said. “We create a good environment for people to work in that’s friendly and positive. And employee safety programs are paramount.”
Go Riteway also recently broke ground on a new terminal in La Crosse, Wisconsin. The building is 9,500 square feet, and the site is expected to hold about 75 buses. Completion is expected by the end of April.
Stop bidding everything and try a simpler way. Here's how cooperative purchasing can streamline purchases while maintaining compliance. Sourcewell breaks down the process in this episode of The Route, sponsored by IC Bus.
The alternative transportation company expands its services to traditional yellow buses with the launch of a new division focused on helping school districts optimize their routes.
Roberts, 35, serves as the lead IT application engineer for vehicle electrification at First Student, where he helps shape scalable, real-world EV infrastructure to support student transportation.
Swazer, 29, serves as director of transportation at Puyallup School District, where he champions student wellbeing and inspires the next generation of industry leaders.
Dubas, 38, serves as sales manager and safety advocate at IMMI, where she advances school bus occupant protection through industry education, OEM collaboration, and proactive safety policy efforts.
Moore, 32, grew up around the school bus, leading him to the classroom and eventually inspiring high-performing teams while bringing operations in house (twice).
Baran, 38, serves as transportation supervisor at Odyssey Charter School in Delaware, where he leads daily operations with a focus on safety and professional growth.
Maybee, 36, leads transportation operations for Denver Public Schools, where he is advancing equity, efficiency, and cross-department collaboration to improve student access.
Higgins, 38, serves as director of industry engagement at TAT (Truckers Against Trafficking), where she equips school transportation professionals with the tools to recognize and report human trafficking.