In some cities, rather than buy a transit pass for the day, week or month, a person can pay for individual fares and when they've paid the equivalent of a pass in fares, they automatically have a pass.

So, a London example could look like: Say a person qualifies for the discounted $52/month bus pass, but can't afford to pay for the pass all at once. They pay 2 individual fares on the bus each day for 14 days. ($1.90 x 27 = $52.65) Since they've now paid the equivalent of a pass, they're able to ride "for free" for the remaining two weeks of the month.

In other cases, it would simply be a way to keep transit flexible for people whose schedules aren't always predictable, and help people to stop worrying about conserving tickets/transfers and just use the bus to get around the way they'd like.

Membership will give you a say in the positions the LTRA takes, the projects it pursues, and the composition of the board. You'll have the opportunity to access promotions, and you'll help us show that the many transit users in London are an important part of our community.

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The emails you receive from us will include news about the LTRA's activities, local developments from the City of London and London Transit Commission, and other transit-related news and information that we think you'll like. (You can see some previous emails we've sent out here.)

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