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We are your Cost-Effective Solution for Standard & Urgent Delivery of Small Packages around Seattle, WA and the Greater Puget Sound.

At The Seattle Courier Company, we are not just a delivery service. We are a solution when it matters most. We work with all budgets to provide the solution you need today! Give us a call any time 24/7 365 at the number listed below. We are happy to take your call anytime around the clock!

Washington State
Seattle // Everett // Tacoma

Who We Are
We Are Experienced, Licensed, and Insured Couriers Who Are Dedicated to The Needs of our Customers!

What We Deliver
Mail, Gifts, Garments, Auto Parts, Dry Cleaning, Tools, Supplies, Groceries, Documents, Process Servers, Small Errands, Medicine, ​Messages, Merchandise, YOU NAME IT!

How We Do It
No Mileage Fees. No Peak Charges. No Excess Waiting Charge.
  • Weekend Delivery Available!
  • Airport Deliveries Available!
  • Free Return Service within 10 miles of pickup address!
  • We Palletize Shipments!
  • Cargo Storage Available upon Request!
  • Drop Shipping to USPS, Fedex, and UPS!
  • Local Convenience Delivery Available (Food, Snacks, Groceries, etc...)

Ordering Process

  • Send Pick-Up/Drop-Off Addresses + Points of Contact to samedaymessenger@gmail.com
  • We will forward you an Invoice. Once paid, your order is cleared to be picked up. All invoices MUST be paid upfront. No exceptions.
  • You will be sent confirmations via Email, Phone, or Text upon Picking Up and Dropping Off.

***​Same Day, Next Day, & Overnight Delivery Available.***

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Friday’s Headlines Include Transit

  • A recent study found a glaring gap in one of three countries’ climate plans they don’t incorporate public transit, even though reducing driving is crucial to bringing down carbon emissions. (Intelligent Transport)
  • Smart Cities Dive has a year-end roundup of transit agencies’ fiscal woes and how to fix them.
  • For all the hype over Tesla’s Cybertruck, e-bikes are less dangerous, more environmentally friendly, cost less and don’t add to traffic congestion. (Momentum)
  • High-visibility gear won’t keep cyclists from being hit by drivers, but protected bike lanes will. (Velo)
  • Inequality explains how a coalition of community organizers was able to convince Albuquerque to go fare-free.
  • Despite three pedestrian deaths last weekend alone, Nashville’s transportation director says she’s confident the city can achieve Vision Zero by 2050. (WKRN)
  • Phoenix is reducing speed limits on 12 stretches of road. (Arizona Republic)
  • Many nondrivers in Washington state are frustrated that local transit boards don’t include more people who actually use transit. (Publicola)
  • For the third time, a state senator is trying to kill Indianapolis’ Blue Line bus rapid transit project. (Fox 59)
  • Los Angeles could spend half a billion dollars on a gondola to Dodger Stadium. (L.A. Times)
  • Seattle pioneered the use of bike cops in the 1980s. (The Urbanist)
  • Plans to renovate Atlanta’s Five Points transit hub are moving forward to the federal review phase. (Urbanize Atlanta)
  • Massachusetts rideshare drivers want a deal that matches New York’s $26-an-hour minimum wage. (Axios)
  • BikeHouston held a rally demanding that the city build more bike lanes. (ABC 13)
  • Arlington, Virginia has plans for three “shared streets” to slow down traffic and give more space to cyclists and pedestrians. (ARLnow)
  • Philadelphia transit agency SEPTA has a new, easier-to-use website. (Inquirer)
  • A Jalopnik writer who lives in Atlanta bought an e-bike, and it changed his life.


source https://usa.streetsblog.org/2023/12/08/fridays-headlines-include-transit
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