MCTS driver who died suddenly on parked bus identified
Milwaukee County Transit System says driver suffered medical incident Share Updated: 1:14 PM CDT May 26, 2021
MCTS driver who died suddenly on parked bus identified
Milwaukee County Transit System says driver suffered medical incident Share Updated: 1:14 PM CDT May 26, 2021
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Show Transcript PATRICK: MORE BREAKING NEWS. A MILWAUKEE COUNTY BUS DRIVER FOUND DEAD ON BOARD A BUS. THAT’S ACCORDING TO THE MEDICAL EXAMINER. IT HAPPENED NEAR 13TH AND COLLEGE IN MILWAUKEE, WHERE AN INVESTIGATION IS HAPPENING RIG NOW. THAT’S WHERE WE FIND 12 NEWS BE WAGNER, BEN: WE JUST GOT AUPN DATE FROM MCTS LATE TOY.DA A SPOKESPERSON SAID A DRIVER SUFFERED A MEDICAL INCIDENT DURING HIS SHIFT AND PASSED AYAW ON BOARD A BUS JUST NORTH OF 13TH AND COLLE.GE MILWAUKEE POLICE SAY IT HAPPEDEN JUST AFTER 1 THIS AFTERNOON. FIRST RESPONDERS TRIED TO RESUSCITATHIM,E BUT COULDN’T. WITNESSES SAY THEY SAW TH
MCTS unveils new, air filtration process on buses
They are using a new product to improve air quality.
They say their new bioactive chemicals, which are sprayed on existing air filters, help prevent the spread of airborne viruses including COVID-19.
“This particular treatment allows for the air to continue to flow while continuously cleaning the air within the buses,” said Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley.
MCTS started this new process in February, and have treated nearly every bus on fleet.
“356 buses we have on the road today,” said Joe Price, MCTS administrative services manager. “And almost the whole fleet, the entire fleet has been treated other than the buses down in the shop.”
Milwaukee County Public Transit Rolls Out New Air Filtration Treatment to Prevent Airborne Spread of Viruses on Public Buses
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MILWAUKEE, May 24, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Today, the
Milwaukee County Transit System (MCTS) announced it is implementing a new air filtration system to help prevent the airborne spread of viruses – including COVID-19 – and make public buses safer. MCTS is using the
Aeris Guard Bioactive Filter Treatment, a first-of-its-kind spray that coats each bus regular HVAC filters with a special polymer that controls the host bacteria and pathogens, including those which harbors SARS-CoV-2. A single application helps control and capture bacteria for up to three months, keeping public transportation riders safe for longer periods of time.
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