Fledgling blog about access to transport in Malaysia:
transportaccess.blogspot.com…
This blog has been raising these issues for several years (along with others).
There are many socmed accounts doing good work highlighting these issues.
Newspapers have jumped on the bandwagon with articles about public transport or accessibility almost every week. (1/7)
Poor first- and last-mile connectivity continue to undermine public transport accessibility, despite significant investments in Malaysia’s railway infrastructure, say transport experts.
For commuters, getting off a train should be the easy part, but for some reaching their final destination can sometimes prove challenging due to the need to navigate dangerous roads, incomplete walkways and inconvenient detours.
Read more: thestar.com.my/news/nation/2…
Visit TheStar.com.my for the latest updates.
#TheStarMalaysia #News
But pushing for a new co-ordinating agency or waiting for legislation is only part of the answer. Education & mindset changes will go a long way.
When a highway is built it is connected into surrounding roads. Is that legislated? Is there a co-ordinating agency for that? (6/7)
ECRL ready, but walkway missing
Same old pattern repeating itself.
thestar.com.my/news/nation/2…
“Making public transport affordable is important, but affordability alone will not convince people to leave their cars behind. They also need services that are frequent, reliable and comfortable,” he said.
Replying to @fmtoday
#FMTNews Transport consultant Rahman Hussin says the funds for Prasarana's overhaul and new train sets for KTMB must be backed by operational discipline.
Full Article: freemalaysiatoday.com/catego…
The announcement of 22km of covered walkways for KL surely sounds like good news.
Protection from sun & rain is a fundamental part of good walkways, especially in tropical climates. After all, the 4 pillars of walkability are
✅Comfortable
👋Useful
🙋Safe
🤌Interesting. ⏩
The Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Federal Territories) noted that protected pedestrian infrastructure is crucial to encouraging a walkability culture amid heat and rain.
thestar.com.my/metro/metro-n…
10. This has apparently led to ‘Singaporeans Supporting The Government Because of Covered Walkways’ ricemedia.co/culture-life-on…




