Promoting
sustainable mobility.
Our goal is to promote awareness of Metro Vancouver’s transit system, develop smart transit innovations, advocate for sustainable mobility, and support career development in transportation-related fields.
233.3M
Transit trips in 2023 in Metro Vancouver.
430K
Unique customers on an average weekday.
75%
Of students commute to campus via transit.
Meet the team
The people behind the scenes this year.
Mario Miao
President
Strong interest in buses, routes, and transit system. Knows Metro Vancouver’s transit system well.
Aaron Shan
Secondary President, PR
Balances resources, builds relationships with other clubs and networks with transit systems.
Cayden Pan
Vice President
Coordinating club activities and supporting our sustainable mobility advocacy.
Movement YVR
Our goal is to raise awareness about the bus system and support a meaningful cause. We aim to raise funds for Movement YVR - a Vancouver-based nonprofit fighting for better transit in Metro Vancouver to address overcrowding.
Learn More
Transport Through Ages
A century of innovation that shaped how Vancouver moves.
The Streetcar Era Begins
Vancouver's first electric streetcars hit the streets, laying the foundation for public transit and rapid urban expansion across the lower mainland.
Rails to Rubber
The transition to rubber tires is completed. The last streetcars are retired in favor of a modern, flexible fleet of buses and trolleybuses.
SeaBus Sets Sail
The iconic SeaBus ferries begin crossing the Burrard Inlet, seamlessly and elegantly linking North Vancouver with Downtown.
The SkyTrain Revolution
Launched for Expo 86, the automated SkyTrain redefines rapid transit in the region, introducing revolutionary driverless technology.
Connecting the Airport
Just ahead of the 2010 Winter Olympics, the Canada Line opens, providing a crucial high-speed link from YVR Airport to the city center.
Sustainable Expansion
With the Broadway Subway and Surrey Langley extensions, Metro Vancouver continues to build a sustainable, region-wide network for the future.
Risk Factors
TransLink Financial Strain
Rising costs and limited funding severely restrict the ability to maintain frequent and reliable service.
Impact on Service to BNSS
Without robust support, fewer buses will be allocated to routes serving Burnaby North Secondary, leading to critical overcrowding.
Consequence of Inaction
Reduced service directly compromises students' ability to arrive safely and on time.
Our Solutions
Fundraising Funds
We actively raise funds to subsidize transit costs for students who struggle to afford reliable transportation to and from school.
Advocacy
Advocating for increased bus frequency on crowded school routes.
Electrification
Promoting the rapid adoption of electric buses for sustainability.
Community Awareness
Educating the student body on the importance of reliable transit in reducing traffic congestion and lowering our carbon footprint.