News and media

Transport and disabled people’s charities are calling for a meeting with the Prime Minister to secure urgent accessibility changes to public transport to prevent harm to disabled people.

With the passage of a new bill on self-driving cars, the future of transport looks closer than ever. But does the law do enough to make sure disabled people can be a part of that future?

The artist, activist, and designer of some of Transport for All's most iconic protest placards - Anahita Harding - writes about using art to make change.

Everyone at Transport for All is heartbroken by Alan Benson MBE's passing. Alan was an astounding campaigner and ambassador for the disabled community.

Our research into disabled people's experiences of transport in England: the barriers we face, and priorities for change.

Shona writes about how being a disabled photographer allows her to see things differently, and shows us behind the scenes of her work on Transport for All's new photo library.

Here is a tour of our new look, and the inspiration behind the brand.

As we reflect on the 40 years since our organisation was founded, we're rolling out some exciting changes to both honour our past and be ready for the years ahead.

We're looking for disabled people who use assistive technologies to join a paid panel of accessibility testers working to impove our website.

We're celebrating a major victory today, as proposals to close hundreds of rail ticket offices are officially scrapped.

The Transport Select Committee published a letter to the Rail Minister describing the ticket office proposals as going “too far, too fast”, warning that the change “risks excluding some passengers".

The Department for Transport (DfT) have defended their decision to withhold their assessment of ticket office closures, arguing that to release it now would be "distracting".

We told the Transport Committee that there was little faith in the ticket office consultation process among the disabled community.

We're appealing the Government's decision to withhold their assessment of the impact of ticket office closures.

The Department for Transport (DfT) has rejected our Freedom of Information request, deciding to withhold its analysis of the impact that closing ticket offices could have on disabled people.

Read our research report into disabled people's experiences of road user charging and clean air zones.

Over 50 organisations representing disabled people and allies have joined forces to object to the proposals to close almost 1000 rail ticket offices across England.

Read our response to the Government's consultation on its Disability Action Plan

Self-driving cars: a closer look at what could go right, what could go wrong, and what we need to do to make sure that disabled people benefit from technology that’s being built in our name.