This is a campaign by AgeUK.
Dear Supporter,
As part of Age UK London’s work to make London an Age Friendly City we are looking at transport issues across the capital – can you help us with two queries?
Firstly, we’d like to hear about any tube, rail or bus stations/journeys that might cause you difficulties – this can be anything from signage, to staff (e.g. drivers or station staff), to step-free access, inaccessible toilets or even routes not going where you need to get to!
Secondly, do you use:
- Dial-a-Ride
- Taxicard
- Community transport buses (e.g. mini buses run by local community organisations)
If so, we’d like to hear about your experiences of these – good and bad.
Please email with your thoughts by Friday 12th July and let us know if you are a member of a local Older People’s Forum or other community group. We’re really keen to campaign with as many people as possible to make London a genuinely Age-friendly City and ensure our campaigns are based in real experience. We would love as much feedback as possible to create our new Age-friendly London transport campaign so don’t hold back!
We will then send future email updates to explain how the new transport campaign will be taking shape as a result of your feedback and sharing different opportunities to get involved.
Making London Age-friendly is much more than just improving transport and we are looking for people to join the Age-friendly London movement to campaign on a range of different issues. If you are interested in campaigning to build an Age-friendly London, either by sharing your experiences, taking part in events or meeting decision-makers to call for change, please let us know in your reply.
Many thanks for your help!
Paul Goulden, CEO, Age UK London

In October 2018 Es Rosen attended the Inter Faith Network for the UK day event for local inter faith practitioners at the Kala Sangam Arts Centre in Bradford.