TfL showcases young talent to promote priority seating

Transport for London (TfL) celebrates the International Day of Persons with Disabilities with posters by young Londoners, encouraging passengers to offer priority seats to those in need. Displayed across buses, the Underground, trains, and trams from December 3rd, these artworks emerged from a contest for children aged 6 to 14.

Credit : TfL/London/DR

Winners and rewards

Selected by TfL’s Independent Disability Advisory Group, winners Cecilia Lewis (8), Lily Watkins (11), and Ayaan Hoque (13) received family tickets to Merlin London attractions. Other notable participants were also rewarded.

Commitment to accessibility

TfL extends its Access DLR trial until April, allowing passengers to book assistance on the Docklands Light Railway, enhancing accessibility and gathering feedback.

Officials’ praise

TfL’s Mark Evers and Deputy Mayor Seb Dance praised the creativity of the young artists, hoping the posters will inspire Londoners to offer their seats to those in need.

Credit : TfL/London/DR

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