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The removal of cash from buses seems (as mentioned in the article) to be a similar change. I wonder what the Equality Impact Assessment outcome was for that. Al
by kzzzznot 5y ago
The removal of cash from buses seems (as mentioned in the article) to be a similar change. I wonder what the Equality Impact Assessment outcome was for that. Although that is less severe than removing cash as an option via removing Oyster cards entirely, as a homeless person could still reasonably use cash to top up an Oyster card and use that for the bus, instead of a contactless card - which I think a fixed address is required for?)
- ldjb 5y agoBuses going cashless was fully consulted upon. See the FAQs for the output of the EqIA: https://consultations.tfl.gov.uk/buses/cashless/ https://consultations.tfl.gov.uk/buses/cashless/ You're right that contactless cards usually require a fixed address, although some banks allow you to use any address you can receive post at (e.g. a friend's address).