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WeGo adds routes back into service, plans full weekday return Wednesday

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WeGo Public Transit is adding four routes back into service and will continue operating on a Saturday schedule along major corridors with snow route detours through the end of service Tuesday, January 27.

WeGo Star service and regional bus service remain suspended Tuesday.

Bus routes operating Tuesday include:

  • 3 West End
  • 4S Shelby
  • 6 Lebanon Pike
  • 7 Hillsboro
  • 8 8th Avenue South
  • 18 Airport
  • 22 Bordeaux
  • 23 Dickerson Pike
  • 29 Jefferson
  • 34 Opry Mills
  • 50 Charlotte Pike
  • 52 Nolensville Pike
  • 55 Murfreesboro Pike
  • 56 Gallatin Pike

WeGo plans to resume regular weekday operations at the start of morning service Wednesday, January 28. Snow routes will no longer be in effect.

The WeGo Star and Star shuttle routes — 64 Star Downtown Shuttle and 93 Star West End Shuttle — will operate on their normal weekday schedules Wednesday. All other regional bus service will not operate.

WeGo Access and Access on Demand will also return to regular service Wednesday. Paratransit customers should prepare for possible delays as drivers continue to proceed cautiously through neighborhoods. If conditions become unsafe, affected customers will be notified. Riders who have difficulty reaching Access by phone are advised to email AccessMTA@nashville.gov.

The Journey Pass registration event scheduled for Wednesday at East Park Community Center has been canceled.

WeGo said additional service adjustments may be made as road conditions change. Riders are encouraged to check WeGo weather alerts and allow extra travel time as operators continue to prioritize safety.

Real-time updates are available through the Transit App. Riders can also follow @WeGoTransit on social media or visit WeGoTransit.com for ongoing updates.

Tenn. mom invites son's organ recipients to do his favorite activity, dance

Here’s a beautiful story of how one mother turned her grief journey into a gathering of gratitude… and organ donation awareness.

Robb Coles highlights a special event organized by Cari Hollis – whose 26-year old son Austin died two years ago. Austin agreed to be an organ donor – and that single gesture saved multiple lives.

Cari reached out to as many recipients she could find – several of whom traveled to Nashville for an emotional celebration in Austin’s honor. One woman – whose life was saved by receiving Austin’s lungs – put it simply: “He’s my angel”.

- Rhori Johnston