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🎄🎄Merry Christmas from TransportInfo 🎄🎄

We will be taking a short break over the festive season. TransportInfo will not be updated between 24 December 2022 and 2 January 2023. We will be back on Tuesday 3 January 2023. 🎄The team at Cogitamus would like to send all our readers our warmest wishes for a joyous Christmas season and a wish you a healthy and prosperous New Year. 🎄

Green light for new £184M Cambridge South train station

The Department for Transport (DfT) has granted a transport and works act order (TWAO) to Network Rail for the construction of its brand new Cambridge South railway station.

Transport for Wales: Focusing on creating a more joined up network across all modes of travel

Transport for Wales (TfW) has published a five-year Corporate Strategy outlining how they’ll improve public transport and encourage more people to travel sustainably. 

Friday, 23 December 2022

Cogitamus

  • 🎄🎄Merry Christmas from TransportInfo 🎄🎄We will be taking a short break over the festive season. TransportInfo will not be updated between 24 December 2022 and 2 January 2023. We will be back on Tuesday 3 January 2023. 🎄The team at Cogitamus would like to send all our readers our warmest wishes for a joyous Christmas season and a wish you a healthy and prosperous New Year. 🎄

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  • Rail fares in England to increase by up to 5.9% in MarchGovernment says it has made its biggest ever intervention to keep rise below inflation, but Labour condemns ’sick joke’
  • The Guardian view on buses: a subsidy for £2 fares is money well spent | EditorialMaking mass transport more affordable will both help people now and reduce carbon emissionsThe UK government was slower than several of its European counterparts to realise it. But making public transport cheaper is a good policy that can be expected to deliver multiple benefits. The announcement earlier this week that bus companies in England will be subsidised to cap local fares at £2 for three months, from January to March, is very welcome. It should make life a bit easier for the millions of people who rely on buses to travel to work and for other journeys. Many of them are facing a painfu...
  • Border Force staff join strikes as postal workers walk out againPassengers arriving in UK can expect longer queues while mail may not arrive in time for ChristmasBorder Force officials will on Friday join the wave of industrial action across Britain, starting the first of a series of strikes at airports, while Royal Mail workers walk out again for two days before Christmas.Passengers travelling into the UK have been warned to be prepared for longer queues at immigration in airports, while many letters and parcels will now go undelivered before Christmas, as staff take action over pay trailing behind inflation. Continue reading...

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  • Rail freight playing major role in bringing Christmas down the line - Martin Bignell“Just in Case” is also starting to emerge as a logistical term, following years of the more familiar “Just in Time” (JIT). This mindset shift in larger manufacturers and organisations has been a reaction to the turbulent times since 2019, a period that has turned supply chains on their heads, a result of tremendous shocks to the previously smooth running and relative predictability of consumer demand.

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  • Rail leaders frustrated as DfT tightens grip and cuts loomUK: Rail Business UK has taken soundings from across the train operating companies, Network Rail and from sources close to the Department for Transport, finding a bleak outlook. Industry leaders fear having to implement stark cuts to rail provision, even if the industrial relations issues plaguing the sector can be resolved.

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  • Public opinion on the A96 Corridor and Initial appraisal publishedThe Initial appraisal identifies the 16 retained options for further consideration from the list of over 11,000 generated by the public consultation. The 16 retained options cover Active Travel, Bus, Freight, Public Transport, Rail and Road proposals, and includes an option on full dualling between Inverness and Aberdeen.

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