Every Winnipeg Transit bus is equipped with an on-board computer and GPS that logs whether or not it is on time as it leaves a bus stop.

This raw data is available for download, showing the scheduled departure time from each bus stop, as well as the deviation (+/- in seconds; negative indicates late, and positive indicates early) from this scheduled departure time, for the most recent month.

Data is collected from buses on a daily basis. However, due to transmission problems and data issues, a small percentage of bus data may be missing from Winnipeg Transit’s data set. As well, due to GPS and other errors, a small percentage of bus data may contain erroneous data. This data set contains the data as it is reported by the on-board computer.

A pass-up occurs when a bus is too full to allow any additional passengers to board a bus. Passengers are “passed-up” and must wait at the bus stop for the next scheduled bus.

This data is recorded by the bus’s on-board computer whenever a bus operator pushes a button to log when a pass-up occurs.

Every Winnipeg Transit bus is equipped with an on-board computer and GPS that logs whether or not it is on time as it leaves a bus stop.

This raw data is available for download, showing the scheduled departure time from each bus stop, as well as the deviation (+/- in seconds; negative indicates late, and positive indicates early) from this scheduled departure time.

Data is collected from buses on a daily basis. However, due to transmission problems and data issues, a small percentage of bus data may be missing from Winnipeg Transit’s data set. As well, due to GPS and other errors, a small percentage of bus data may contain erroneous data. This data set contains the data as it is reported by the on-board computer.

Approximately 20% of Winnipeg Transit buses are equipped with automated passenger counting sensors at each door that count the number of people entering (boarding) and exiting (alighting) the bus along with the relevant bus stop information.

This data is extrapolated into an estimate of the average daily boardings and alightings, aggregated by route, stop, and time of day, for each day type (weekday, Saturday, Sunday). Data is collected over time ranges corresponding to regular seasonal schedules (September-December, December-April, April-June, June-September), and will be uploaded within 30 days after the end of each seasonal schedule.

The time of day field for weekdays is defined as AM Peak (05:00-09:00), Mid-Day (09:00-15:30), PM Peak (15:30-18:30), Evening (18:30-22:30), and Night (22:30-end of service). For Saturdays and Sundays, it is defined as Morning (05:00-11:00), Afternoon (11:00-19:00), Evening (19:00-22:30), and Night (22:30-end of service).

Due to detection errors and small sample sizes in some cases, boarding numbers may not exactly match alighting numbers. On-request passenger counts are not included in this data set.

A pass-up occurs when a bus is too full to allow any additional passengers to board a bus. Passengers are “passed-up” and must wait at the bus stop for the next scheduled bus.

This data is recorded by the bus’s on-board computer whenever a bus operator pushes a button to log when a pass-up occurs.