Yes and no Baldy, the virus itself is insanely infectious and it only takes 6 individual virons to infect a person but so far the transmission vectors in the human strains of Ebola are through close and direct physical contact with infected bodily fluids, the most infectious being blood, faeces and vomit, it has also been detected in breast milk, urine and semen. In a convalescent male, the virus can persist in semen for at least 70 days; one study suggests persistence for more than 90 days.
The Ebola virus can also be transmitted indirectly, by contact with previously contaminated surfaces and objects. The risk of transmission from these surfaces is low and can be reduced even further by appropriate cleaning and disinfection procedures. There is a documented case of an outbreak at a village that was caused by an infected person contaminating the village well.
There is, however, another strain of Ebola called Reston that was discovered in an outbreak just outside of Washington DC in 1990 at an animal supply warehouse. This one scares the hell out of me even compared to Ebola Zaire, Ebola Sudan, Ebola Cote d'Ivoire or Marburg because it mutated to become aerosol transmissable. Thankfully it didn't manage to jump species so only wiped out the monkeys that were stored there but if something like that somehow happened with the current outbreak it would make Spanish Flu look like a summer cold.