York, Pa. – Commuter Services of Pennsylvania is asking regional employers and commuters to participate in their Bike Challenge and Walk Like a Boss Week Challenges! Bicycle and walk commuters are invited to log their commutes to work in Commute PA, a free rideshare and rewards program, from Sunday, September 20th until Saturday, September 26th.
One grand prize Bike Challenge winner will receive a $50 Gander Outdoors gift card and an additional winner will receive a $25 Dunkin Donuts gift card.
The Walk Like a Boss grand prize winner will receive a $50 Dick’s Sporting Goods gift card and an additional winner will receive a $25 Amazon gift card.
Commuters who want to participate in the challenge can quickly create their free profile and log their commuting details through the Commute PA program. More details about the challenge are available at https://pacommuterservices.org/.
The challenges are open to all employers and commuters who live or work in Adams, Berks, Carbon, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Monroe, Perry, Pike, Schuylkill and York Counties.
Funding is provided by the Federal Highway Administration through PennDOT and the region’s metropolitan planning organizations.
Commuter Services board includes transit agencies, metropolitan planning organizations and chambers:
- Capital Area Transit, Lebanon Transit, Monroe County Transportation Authority, Schuylkill County Transportation System, South Central Transit Authority and Central Pennsylvania Transportation Authority.
- Adams, Franklin, Harrisburg (Cumberland, Dauphin and Perry counties), Lancaster, Lebanon, NEPA (Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe and Pike counties), Reading and York MPOs.
- The Carbon Chamber & Economic Development, the Harrisburg Regional Chamber & CREDC; the Gettysburg Adams, Greater Chambersburg and Lebanon Valley Chambers of Commerce; Greater Reading Chamber Alliance, Lancaster Chamber of Commerce & Industry and the York County Economic Alliance.
You Might Also Like
HR in the Workplace 11-13-18
There’s No Such Thing As A Normal Recession
Local Farm family returns to its Tubers
