Skip To Navigation Skip To Content
Colour mode:
Home > News > Mayor launches his Transport Strategy
This article is old and may be out of date

Mayor launches his Transport Strategy

Transport for All

Mayor Boris Johnson has launched his Transport Strategy...

Mayor Boris Johnson has launched his Transport Strategy by publishing a ‘statement of intent’ for consultation. This document captures his ideas on what direction the up-coming strategy will take – and is essentially a blueprint on the future development of transport in the capital.

However, while ‘improving transport opportunities for all’ is listed as a key challenge that the stratedgy will address, this initial statement is light on details when it comes to improving accessible transport – in particular door to door services. The same crticism was also made by TfA when we responded to the Mayor’s ’Way to Go’ document – the very first document on transport strategy – issued in Nov 2008. (A link to the ‘Way to Go’ document and our response is below)

A consultation process on the statement of intent has been launched, and TfA will be responding in detail to the statement and would encourage all groups and forums of disabled and older people to also feedback their views.

The document is available below:

A link to the Mayor’s Transport Stratedy – Statement of Intent.

The deadline for written comments is 5pm on Monday 13 July 2009.

By post to:
Boris Johnson
Mayor of London
(MTS Statement of Intent)
Greater London Authority
City Hall. The Queen’s Walk
London SE1 2AA

By email to:
mts@london.gov.uk with “MTS Statement of Intent” in the subject box.

A link to the Mayor’s ‘Way to Go’ document and our response is below:

The Mayor of Londons ‘Way to Go’ document – Nov 08.

TfA’s response to ‘Way to Go’

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.