Latest news with #PublicTransport
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Bus routes extended to serve growing estate
Bus timetables across Nottingham are changing this month to serve a growing estate on the edge on the city. From Sunday 27 July Nottingham City Transport will begin to serve the Rivendell development off Colwick Loop Road. The estate will be served by Lilac 24 all week and Red 45 Monday to Saturday, while the Lilac 26B will be renumbered as the 24 and extend into Rivendell on weekday mornings. N26 will operate six nights a week, leaving Nottingham at 01:00 Monday to Saturday. N26 buses towards Southwell will follow the daytime route and use Carlton Road and Carlton Hill rather than Colwick Loop Road and Netherfield. Meanwhile the Red 44 will no longer serve the Eyre Street stop in Nottingham city centre, and the Navy 3 and Green 10 and 10C services will no longer use the Chapel Street bus stop in Ruddington. Follow BBC Nottingham on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@ or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210. More on this story Calls for mayor to fund £2 bus fare cap Wi-fi on some city buses to be switched off Related internet links Nottingham City Transport Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Bus routes extended to serve growing estate
Bus timetables across Nottingham are changing this month to serve a growing estate on the edge on the city. From Sunday 27 July Nottingham City Transport will begin to serve the Rivendell development off Colwick Loop Road. The estate will be served by Lilac 24 all week and Red 45 Monday to Saturday, while the Lilac 26B will be renumbered as the 24 and extend into Rivendell on weekday mornings. N26 will operate six nights a week, leaving Nottingham at 01:00 Monday to Saturday. N26 buses towards Southwell will follow the daytime route and use Carlton Road and Carlton Hill rather than Colwick Loop Road and Netherfield. Meanwhile the Red 44 will no longer serve the Eyre Street stop in Nottingham city centre, and the Navy 3 and Green 10 and 10C services will no longer use the Chapel Street bus stop in Ruddington. Follow BBC Nottingham on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@ or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210. More on this story Calls for mayor to fund £2 bus fare cap Wi-fi on some city buses to be switched off Related internet links Nottingham City Transport
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Bus routes extended to serve growing estate
Bus timetables across Nottingham are changing this month to serve a growing estate on the edge on the city. From Sunday 27 July Nottingham City Transport will begin to serve the Rivendell development off Colwick Loop Road. The estate will be served by Lilac 24 all week and Red 45 Monday to Saturday, while the Lilac 26B will be renumbered as the 24 and extend into Rivendell on weekday mornings. N26 will operate six nights a week, leaving Nottingham at 01:00 Monday to Saturday. N26 buses towards Southwell will follow the daytime route and use Carlton Road and Carlton Hill rather than Colwick Loop Road and Netherfield. Meanwhile the Red 44 will no longer serve the Eyre Street stop in Nottingham city centre, and the Navy 3 and Green 10 and 10C services will no longer use the Chapel Street bus stop in Ruddington. Follow BBC Nottingham on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@ or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210. More on this story Calls for mayor to fund £2 bus fare cap Wi-fi on some city buses to be switched off Related internet links Nottingham City Transport
The Sun
6 days ago
- The Sun
Selfish travel trend dubbed the ‘height of entitlement' is sparking outrage amongst UK commuters.. so are YOU guilty?
BRITONS have shared their fury over a 'selfish' travel trend that has been dubbed the "height of entitlement". Commuters have taken to social media to share their rage over the public transport faux pas. 3 3 'Pole hogging' is when a train passenger leans their whole body against the vertical poles on Tubes, preventing other passengers from holding on. 'Biggest pet peeve' One Londoner, Jess Richardson, described the habit as her "Biggest pet peeve." "Please just hold it like a normal person so I don't have to touch you when I don't want to fall over," she raged in a video posted to her TikTok channel, @jessrichardson9. Another infuriated commuter, Alice Hadfield posted a picture of a woman leaning against a pole on a busy London Tube, on X with the caption: "Pole hoggers are the worst." And over on Reddit, another furious commuter shared a snap of another "pole hogger" on the Underground. "Busy commute to work and this woman is leaning against the pole, on her phone, taking up as much room as possible preventing people from getting on the train while leaning on my hand the entire commute," the enraged traveller penned. "She turned around and angrily stared at me like I was invading her personal space. "The entitlement is simply incredible to witness." The post was flooded with replies from other Brits, equally infuriated by the trend. One commuter raged: "I hate hate hate people who do this. The Selfish Travel Trend Annoying Public Transport Users Everywhere "There's literally no reason you can't just hold it like everyone else! "Even if you're desperate to use your phone you can do so one handed!" Another person exclaimed: "I had someone do this the other day to me. "I kept moving my fingers into his back. The worst part was I had my hand there before got on…" A third fumed: "I hope she stumbles and falls when the train stops." More 'selfish' travel trends This comes as commuters have been sharing their rage over passengers who listen to TikTok videos on full blast with no headphones. "This happened to me this week," one commuter wrote on social media. "The guy behind me was raging at the youth of today, turns out to be a 50+ year old wino playing the tunes." Another wrote: "It's because, as a nation, we've been sold the idea that selfishness is best." And mums have been blasting "selfish" parents for leaving their kids unattended in the pool whilst on holiday.
CBC
7 days ago
- Business
- CBC
Calgary CTrain riders will now need to validate e-tickets on platforms prior to boarding
Single use transit e-tickets need to be validated each ride starting Wednesday, July 16. Prior to this change, CTrain users only needed to purchase an e-ticket and activate it.
