Public Transit Coloring Book & Crayons

The pages show children how to board buses and trains safely, where to sit, and how to signal for a stop. Teaching these habits through scenes kids color makes the rules stick better than a lecture. Transit agencies use it to reach families before children start riding on their own.

With 20 pages of activities, this book holds a child's attention longer than a single-sheet handout, which helps at events and in waiting areas. The page count also gives repeated exposure to the safety message across a full booklet. Kids often return to it at home, extending the reach of your program.

Agencies hand them out at rider-safety events, school outreach visits, and station open houses, often alongside a route map or schedule. The sealed poly bag lets staff distribute them quickly at a busy booth. Some agencies send them home through partner schools to reach families directly.

Full 4-color process printing reproduces logos and mascots in their exact brand colors, including gradients and photographic detail. Provide vector or high-resolution artwork and you approve a proof before the run. This matters when your agency brand uses specific color blends.

Yes, choosing the imprinted crayon option puts your logo on the crayon sleeve, adding a second branded surface beyond the cover. Plain crayons keep the cost down when the cover imprint is enough. Decide based on whether the crayons are a key touchpoint for your campaign.

Base the quantity on the students and families your safety outreach reaches across the year, plus a cushion for repeat events. The 300-unit minimum covers a single event, while higher volumes lower the per-piece cost for a district-wide push. Request a quote to size the run.

Domestic production helps transit agencies and schools meet buy-American and domestic-sourcing rules attached to public funding. It also simplifies reorders and can shorten shipping timelines. Agencies often need to document sourcing, and the USA-made label supports that.