Get A Quick Quote! (10min. Response)

Name

Email *

Message *

Welcome

Call for Quote (425)298-5213

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.***

Call Now for Free Estimate!
We'll Beat Any Courier Pricing!
Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Wednesday’s Headlines Color Inside the Lines

  • Former New York City transportation commissioner Janette Sadik-Khan co-authored a Washington Post column celebrating the U.S. DOT’s decision to allow colorful artist crosswalks that promote safety by drawing drivers’ attention.
  • The Federal Transit Administration released data and grant money to help agencies combat a spike in violence on trains and buses. (Smart Cities Dive)
  • Despite a lawsuit from 21 states seeking to overturn a (relatively toothless) Biden administration law requiring them to report transportation emissions, 14 states publicly favored the requirement, and at least 22 governors are on record supporting climate action. (Clean Technica)
  • Gig work showed promise for disabled people with few job options, but driving for Uber and Lyft is becoming increasingly difficult for them. (Business Insider)
  • A Popular Science podcast tackles the psychology behind road rage and parking envy.
  • Opponents of widening I-35 through Austin have filed a federal lawsuit and a civil rights complaint seeking to halt the project. (KUT)
  • Meet Charlotte’s new regional transit plan. Same as the old regional transit plan. (WFAE)
  • SEPTA bus delays are making Philadelphia kids late for school and stressing them out. (Billy Penn)
  • The Philadelphia Inquirer not only endorsed Gov. Josh Shapiro’s plan to raise Pennsylvania transit funding by $288 million, but called for more.
  • Minneapolis officials are asking the state legislature to legalize red-light and speed enforcement cameras. (Minnesota Public Radio)
  • Kansas City does a poor job of plowing sidewalks and bike lanes, making it even harder for pedestrians and cyclists to get around the car-centric city in winter weather. (KCUR)
  • Cincinnati streetcar supporters are set to release nine possible routes for an expansion. (Local 12)
  • Pittsburgh Regional Transit is installing new traffic lights in preparation for its first bus rapid transit line. (Union Progress)
  • Valley Metro security guards are cracking down on fare-dodgers in Phoenix. (New Times)
  • A laid-off writer details for the New York Times how having too much time on your hands can turn you into the neighborhood crank — for better or for worse.


source https://usa.streetsblog.org/2024/01/31/wednesdays-headlines-color-inside-the-lines

Comments

Pricing By Area