Follow these etiquette tips when riding transit
Follow these etiquette tips when riding transit
Emily Carr University of Art + Design students continue to wow us with their creativity — now with these illustrated posters portraying good and not-so-great etiquette on transit. Find them onboard buses and the SkyTrain.
Give up your seat to people who need it
If you are in a priority seat, be aware of those around you. Look up at stops to see if someone needs a seat. Seats closest to the doors are for passengers with mobility needs such as people with disabilities, pregnant people, older people, and people with injuries.
Please remember that not all disabilities are visible. If someone asks for your seat because they have a disability, please take them at their word and give up your seat.
Mind the volume
We haven’t seen the latest Marvel film yet, so we don’t want to hear spoilers! Please be mindful of others around you and mind your volume when having conversations, taking phone calls, and listening to music.
Keep the doors clear
Please keep the area around doors clear. Otherwise, it can make it hard for fellow riders to enter or exit the bus or SkyTrain — especially when it’s busy on board.
Allow fellow riders to disembark before you board and don’t hold the doors open as this causes delays. There’s another train coming in as little as 90 seconds.
Keep feet and bags off seats
Seats are for people — not feet, luggage, or bags.
By doing even the simplest gestures, you can help make a transit trip pleasant for everyone. We always encourage our customers to be mindful of the transit etiquette.
Want to see more illustrations from Emily Carr students? We’ve also partnered with them for Bike Parkades and our previous transit etiquette posters in 2018.
this needs to be on every train and station. the amount of people that have no clue on ettiquette is really bad now