Summit County’s High Valley Transit unveils 8‑Acre, EV‑ready operations hub

Photo: Randi Sidman-Moore

PARK CITY, Utah — High Valley Transit will celebrate the opening of its new public‑transit campus in Park City’s Silver Summit neighborhood with a ribbon‑cutting ceremony at 3 p.m. May 9.

The eight‑acre site at 1570 Sego Lily Way houses three buildings that consolidate the agency’s operations, including administrative offices, maintenance facilities, a 24‑bay indoor bus parking and electric‑charging barn, and nine units of on‑site employee housing. Attendees are asked to navigate to 1608 Sego Lily Way for mapping purposes.

“This campus represents the next chapter in public transit for Summit County and the Wasatch Back community,” High Valley Transit Board of Trustees Chair Kim Carson said. “It allows us to better serve our riders, support our workforce, and expand the reach and reliability of sustainable transit options.”

High Valley Transit credited the Utah Department of Transportation, the Federal Transit Administration, and local, state and federal officials for helping move the project forward. U.S. Rep. Blake Moore, R‑Utah, secured $2.5 million in federal funding for the facility and is scheduled to speak at the event.

“We are incredibly thankful for Congressman Moore’s continued support,” said Ms. Rodriguez, noting his efforts “have helped ensure long‑term transportation solutions for our growing region.”

Founded to provide fare‑free, technology‑driven service in Summit and Wasatch counties, High Valley Transit has delivered more than four million rides through fixed‑route buses, flexible micro‑transit and intercity commuter lines since launching operations.

The ribbon‑cutting is open to invited guests and members of the press; tours of the facility will follow the program.