HOW TO MAKE PUBLIC TRANSPORT 'SPICY'
Robin E. Jung
Abstract
Robin E. Jung
Abstract
Urban public transportation systems cannot be viewed in the same way as the many other commercial activities prevalent in major towns and cities. They form a mainstay of transportation policy, operating under the pressure of limited urban space. In order to fulfil their role, the organization, management and funding of urban transportation systems necessitate a close working partnership between government and transportation operator(s). The range of transportation modes in service should be appropriate to both urban planning and local economies.
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Urban public transportation systems cannot be viewed in the same way as the many other commercial activities prevalent in major towns and cities. They form a mainstay of transportation policy, operating under the pressure of limited urban space. In order to fulfil their role, the organization, management and funding of urban transportation systems necessitate a close working partnership between government and transportation operator(s). The range of transportation modes in service should be appropriate to both urban planning and local economies.
Key concepts: Public transport, General partnership, Transportation planning, Business, Government (linguistics), Transport engineering, Order (exchange), Urban planning