• Reference: 2025/1884
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

Age UK give early morning hospital appointments as an example of when seniors with a travel pass need to travel before 9.00am. Will the Mayor ask TfL to explore options for adding an ‘all day pass’ to seniors’ travel cards if this could be requested by the NHS for individuals who have to travel to appointments before 9.00am?

• Reference: 2025/1883
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

Age UK recommends that TfL reinstates free travel before 9.00 am for those with an older Person’s Freedom Pass or a 60+ Oyster Card. What is the Mayor’s view?

• Reference: 2025/1882
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

Does the Mayor work with London Councils to ensure developments purpose built for senior living are available across all London boroughs?

• Reference: 2025/1881
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

How will the new London Plan support developments that provide purpose built senior living?

• Reference: 2025/1880
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

Some seniors want to move out of the larger, most costly property they occupy. This frees up larger properties for young families and saves older people money. How will the Mayor include the housing needs of seniors in the new London Plan?

• Reference: 2025/1879
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

The 603 is the only bus route connecting Muswell Hill, Highgate, East Finchley, Hampstead Garden Suburb, Hampstead and Swiss Cottage on one line. This would be a popular regular route and an improvement of orbital transport links. In any future expansion of bus services, would TfL consider upgrading the service from a school bus to a regular service?

• Reference: 2025/1878
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

Local residents have complained to TfL about the 603 bus service timings and frequency. The response from TfL suggests that changing the timings of the services would impact other users. Whilst this is an understandable concern, surely the answer would be to increase the number and frequency of the service to allow more school children to use buses to get to schools? Specifically, between 6:40 and 8:15 and 15:15 and 17:15 in both directions?

• Reference: 2025/1877
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

Queues are building up on the stairs at Hendon Station due to a lack of enough card readers. Not having enough card readers penalises honest commuters who do the right thing by tapping in and out and paying their fares by unnecessarily delaying them. Will you therefore ask TfL to work with Thameslink and request the installation of more card readers to allow passengers to get into and out of the station more easily?

• Reference: 2025/1876
• Question by: Anne Clarke
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

How does London contribute to the national economy and the Government’s growth agenda?

• Reference: 2025/1875
• Question by: Elly Baker
• Meeting date: 19 June 2025

Some adverts for nicotine pouch products were allowed on the London Underground network earlier in the year, prompting a complaint from a resident. In TfL’s response, they indicated that the advertising campaign complied with their advertising policy. Given your strong commitment to improving public health, will you consider revising TfL’s advertising policy to include a full ban on advertising nicotine pouch products, and indeed all nicotine products?