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6.0. - Page 7 of 8 <br />ATTACHMENT A <br />The Seamless Transit Principles Draft viewable at: www.seamlessbayarea.org/seamless-transit-principles <br />\, <br />1) Run all Bay Area transit as one easy-to-use system <br />Public transit should work as one seamless, connected, and convenient network across the San <br />Francisco Bay Area and beyond. Getting around on transit should be as fast and easy as <br />driving a car. Coordinated bus, rail, and ferry routes and schedules should encourage effortless <br />transfers. Consistent and clear customer information, branding, and maps should make using <br />transit simple and dignified. <br />2) Put riders first <br />Q <br />Riders should feel comfortable when using transit and be treated like valued customers. Public <br />transit agencies must do more to listen to riders and continuously improve service. They must <br />be prioritize riders' needs above all else, and overcome all operational, political and <br />bureaucratic barriers to provide an excellent and seamless customer experience. <br />3) Make public transit equitable and accessible to all <br />People of all income levels, ages, abilities, genders, and backgrounds should have access to <br />er1 .4 <br />world-class public transit. People who are the most reliant on transit are best served by a <br />• <br />�r_ I <br />universal, inclusive, regionally integrated, connected system that is used by all. People with <br />limited means to for transit should be with discounts. <br />U . R• <br />pay provided <br />/( \ 4) Align transit prices and passes to be simple, fair, and affordable <br />Transit should provide good value for money. Fares across the region's 27 public transit agencies <br />must be aligned into a consistent, fair, and affordable system that encourages using transit for all <br />% e types of trips and doesn't punish riders for transferring. Cost-effective monthly passes should <br />work across the Bay Area and should be widely available to individuals, employers, and schools. <br />�1 5) Connect effortlessly with other sustainable transportation <br />A person's journey does not end when they get off a bus or exit a station. Excellent pedestrian, <br />bicycle, and other pollution -free transportation options should seamlessly connect public <br />I transit to communities and destinations, supporting door-to-door trips that don't require a car. <br />o 6) Plan communities and transportation together <br />ooGHigh quality public transit should be at the heart of communities across the Bay Area. <br />00 <br />o0o Transportation should be closely aligned with our region's land use, promoting a connected <br />network of transit -oriented, walkable communities that expands access to affordable housing <br />\ and job opportunities, and reduces car travel and greenhouse gas emissions. <br />7) Prioritize reforms to create a seamless network <br />A regionally integrated, world-class transit system won't happen on its own -- it will take <br />leadership, unprecedented levels of cooperation, and changes to existing local, regional, and <br />state policies. The cities, counties, public transit agencies, regional authorities, business <br />leaders, advocacy groups and elected representatives of the San Francisco Bay Area and <br />Northern California megaregion must prioritize the broad public interest and urgently work <br />together collaboratively to advance critical reforms. Our future depends on it! <br />ATTY/RESO.0083/CC RESO SUPPORTING THE BAY AREA SEAMLESS TRANSIT PRINCIPLES - ATTACHMENT A <br />REV: 08-13-19 PR Page 1 of 1 192 <br />