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Home > About us > Work with us

Work with us

We are proud to be a disabled-led organisation that prioritises learning and development for our team. Read on to find out more about how we work, and check out any current vacancies.

Three disabled people sit side-by-side outside. In front of them is a golden guide dog.

Current vacancies

We don't have any vacancies at the moment. Join as a member to receive updates on when we're recruiting.

Become a member
Two people stand next to each other, both smiling at the camera. On the left is a person wearing a bright cardigan, they have blue hair and tinted glasses. On the right is a woman with greying hair and a bright yellow top.

Our culture

Flexible working is our standard. Across the team we have a range of part-time and full-time staff. We’re based all across the UK – from Scotland to the South-West of England!

Many of us have lived experience of disability or chronic illness and we’re committed to understanding and respecting each other's access requirements.

Working at Transport for All means:

  • 25 days paid annual leave plus public and bank holidays
  • Acccess to an Employee Assistance Programme (EAP) which includes access to counselling, bereavement support, and some legal information
  • Free eye tests
  • Individual training and development budgets

Discover more about us

A woman holding a cane is standing on the bottom step of a staircase on a train platform. She looks defiant as she faces the camera. She wears a grey cardigan over a patterned blue top.

Mission

Learn more about our work achieving transport justice for disabled people.
Two white women with long brown hair talking to at each other and smiling on a train. One of them is sitting on a fold-down seat and the other is using a wheelchair.

Meet the team

Meet our incredible team of staff members, consultants, and Board of Trustees.
Protestor Chris Hughes had attached himself to a public bus during a DAN protest. Here we see police trying to release him. The exact date is unknown, but likely to be in 1994/5.

History

Learn about the history of our movement, and the ground-breaking campaigners who got us where we are today.

A man standing in front of a painted brick wall smiling at the camera. He is holding a cane and is wearing glasses, a black jacket and a grey t-shirt. A man standing in front of a painted brick wall smiling at the camera. He is holding a cane and is wearing glasses, a black jacket and a grey t-shirt.

Support us

We can't do this without your support. Take action, give what you can, or sign up as a member - and join our movement of disabled people fighting for a better future.

Join us for free Donate now