Recent changes in UK transport policy have seen the introduction of more generous concessionary travel for elderly people on local buses. However, the increase in patronage that these changes may bring masks another significant influence on elderly people’s bus use: changing car ownership. Using data from Scotland and the UK more generally, this paper provides an analysis of likely changes in bus use by elderly people over the next 13 years, showing that numbers of total trips would be likely to remain constant in the absence of scheme changes, in spite of a 19% increase in the total number of elderly people. The influence of such changes on the economics of bus operation more generally are then discussed
The projected growth of persons ages 65 and older in the U.S. over the next few decades will usher i...
Increasing longevity and the rapidly ageing UK population present policy makers with the considerabl...
The United Kingdom (UK) is experiencing an ageing of its population. At the same time, society is be...
Recent changes in UK transport policy have seen the introduction of more generous concessionary trav...
More generous concessionary bus fares have recently been introduced for the elderly on local buses i...
Since April 2006, people aged 60 and over and disabled people have been eligible for free travel by ...
A concessionary fare (hereafter referred to as a “concession”) is offered to defined groups of peopl...
Within Scotland the bus industry has played a key role in the public transport system, with substant...
The Transport Act 2000 required all local authorities in England to provide a minimum standard conce...
In the context of worldwide ageing, increasing numbers of older people are lonely, isolated and excl...
Governments in the three constituent countries in Britain—Scotland, Wales and England—have recently ...
Under the concessionary travel arrangements operating in London and many other large cities in the U...
In this paper, the authors used a pooled (2002-2004) cross section of the Sydney Household Travel Su...
This study examined the impact of the concessionary bus pass scheme for older and disabled people in...
People aged 60 and over in Britain are entitled to free off-peak travel by bus over the whole countr...
The projected growth of persons ages 65 and older in the U.S. over the next few decades will usher i...
Increasing longevity and the rapidly ageing UK population present policy makers with the considerabl...
The United Kingdom (UK) is experiencing an ageing of its population. At the same time, society is be...
Recent changes in UK transport policy have seen the introduction of more generous concessionary trav...
More generous concessionary bus fares have recently been introduced for the elderly on local buses i...
Since April 2006, people aged 60 and over and disabled people have been eligible for free travel by ...
A concessionary fare (hereafter referred to as a “concession”) is offered to defined groups of peopl...
Within Scotland the bus industry has played a key role in the public transport system, with substant...
The Transport Act 2000 required all local authorities in England to provide a minimum standard conce...
In the context of worldwide ageing, increasing numbers of older people are lonely, isolated and excl...
Governments in the three constituent countries in Britain—Scotland, Wales and England—have recently ...
Under the concessionary travel arrangements operating in London and many other large cities in the U...
In this paper, the authors used a pooled (2002-2004) cross section of the Sydney Household Travel Su...
This study examined the impact of the concessionary bus pass scheme for older and disabled people in...
People aged 60 and over in Britain are entitled to free off-peak travel by bus over the whole countr...
The projected growth of persons ages 65 and older in the U.S. over the next few decades will usher i...
Increasing longevity and the rapidly ageing UK population present policy makers with the considerabl...
The United Kingdom (UK) is experiencing an ageing of its population. At the same time, society is be...