Transport for London Quarterly Performance Report Quarter 3 2019/20 (1 April-7 December 2019) Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Transport for London Quarterly Performance Report Quarter 3 2019/20 (1 April-7 December 2019) Contents Appendix 4b Transport for London quarterly performance report Quarter 3 2019/20 (1 April-7 December 2019) Contents 3 Introduction 10 Underground 16 Major projects 4 Business at a glance 11 Elizabeth line 17 Property 5 Financial summary 12 Buses 18 Media 6 Financial trends 13 Streets 19 Appendices 8 Debt and cash 14 Rail 9 Passenger journeys 15 Other operations The financial information included in the report is unaudited and does not constitute TfL’s statutory accounts. TfL’s last audited Statement of Accounts for the year ending 31 March 2019 was published in July 2019. Introduction In November 2019, the Board reviewed and Capital expenditure at the end of the approved a revised set of financial targets quarter was £942m, £65m behind the for 2019/20, that reflect our improved revised target. All areas continue to financial performance. These replace underspend, however, we forecast this those set in our original Budget published will not materially impact our budget in March 2019 and from Q3 we started delivery milestones. The current forecast is reporting against these revised targets as that we will deliver 90 per cent of project reflected in this report. milestones on time, however, we remain behind on station accessibility. Demand growth on London Underground slowed significantly in Q3 compared to the Key highlights for the capital programme previous two quarters. Underlying growth in Q3 include completion of works at the by the end of this quarter was 1.6 per cent Upminster Depot in readiness for a more compared to 2.2 per cent reported at the frequent District line service and start end of Q2. Underlying demand on buses at of signal fit out works at Nine Elms and the end of Q3 was 1.6 per cent lower than Battersea station and along the railway the same period of last year, an acceleration tunnels on the Northern Line Extension. in decline compared to the previous two quarters when we reported a reduction of Despite the slowing of demand this quarter, 1.2 per cent. we are confident we will achieve our revised net operating surplus target of £625 We continued our focus on cost control, million for 2019/20 and will work with the with operating costs £16m or 0.4 per cent delivery teams to review our capital plans ahead of the revised target, offsetting the to ensure we continue improving forecast adverse variance from passenger income. accuracy in the capital delivery areas. Our net cost of operations, which is our net deficit after taking into account financing Simon Kilonback and capital renewals cost, was £16m better Chief Finance Officer than our revised targets. Tony King Interim Group Finance Director Transport for London quarterly performance report 3 Business at a glance Keeping London moving, working and growing to make life in our city better How we report on our business Facts and figures Revised target at a glance Trains on the Other Passenger Crossrail Underground TfL network Grants Borrowing income income funding London Underground 945 £2.2bn £0.5bn £1.2bn £5.0bn £1.0bn Elizabeth line Sources of funds Currently operating as TfL Rail £9.9bn 23% spent renewing and improving the network through one of the Buses 77% largest capital investment spent on running and operating programmes in Europe London Buses 580km the network every day TfL-operated highways Streets TfL Road Network Total passenger income Total costs Rail 720km £0.1bn (2%) £0.4bn £0.3bn DLR, London Overground and London Trams TfL-operated Rail and London (4%) (3%) Underground routes £0.1bn (2%) £1.1bn (11%) Other operations £2.9bn £6.4bn (65%) London Dial-a-Ride, London River Services, London Taxi and (58%) £1.2bn Private Hire, Santander Cycles, Victoria Coach Station and £1.5bn (12%) (30%) Emirates Air Line, Crossrail 2, Planning and other Group Items 9,330 £5.0bn £9.9bn Buses on the total passenger total costs TfL network income Major projects Responsible for our largest and most complex projects £0.5bn (5%) £0.4bn (8%) Property Our commercial and residential estate and building portfolio 6,365 London Underground Rail Operating cost Capital renewals Media Traffic signals operated by TfL Buses TfL Rail Crossrail New capital investment Advertising estate and digital marketing infrastructure Other operations Net financing Cash reserve movements Transport for London quarterly performance report 4 Financial summary Performance in the year to date Operating account Cash flow summary TfL Group Q3 Q3 revised Q3 TfL Group Q3 Q3 revised Q3 (£m) 2019/20 target Variance 2018/19 Variance (£m) 2019/20 target Variance 2018/19 Variance Passenger income 3,416 3,427 (11) 3,337 79 Net cost of operations (87) (103) 16 (174) 87 Other operating income 709 708 1 562 147 Net capital account 378 383 (5) (149) 527 Total operating income 4,125 4,135 (10) 3,899 226 Working capital movements (103) (231) 128 (333) 230 Business Rates Retention 649 649 - 644 5 Increase/(decrease) in cash balances 188 49 139 (656) 844 Other revenue grants 58 58 - 40 18 Total income 4,832 4,842 (10) 4,583 249 Operating cost (4,318) (4,334) 16 (4,192) (126) Passenger journey analysis Net operating surplus 514 508 6 391 123 TfL Group Q3 Q3 revised Q3 Capital renewals (292) (302) 10 (255) (37) (£m) 2019/20 target Variance 2018/19 Variance Net cost of operations before financing 222 206 16 136 86 Number of passenger journeys (millions) 2,767 2,792 (25) 2,788 (21) Net financing costs (309) (309) - (310) 1 Average yield per passenger journey (£) 1.23 1.23 - 1.20 0.03 Net cost of operations (87) (103) 16 (174) 87 Operating cost per journey (£) (1.56) (1.55) (0.01) (1.50) (0.06) Capital account The Q3 net operating surplus is £514m, underlying demand decline compared to £123m better than last year, and £6m, or one last year now stands at -1.6 per cent, after per cent, better than our revised target. being -1.2 per cent at the end of Q2. TfL Group Q3 Q3 revised Q3 (£m) 2019/20 target Variance 2018/19 Variance Total income to the end of Q3 is £4,832m, Operating costs are £4,318m, £126m New capital investment (650) (705) 55 (952) 302 £249m higher than last year. Passenger higher than last year, driven by growth Crossrail (733) (738) 5 (1,009) 276 income is £79m higher, mainly owing to in Elizabeth line costs (£102m), increased London Underground journeys. Other London Overground costs (following Total capital expenditure (1,383) (1,443) 60 (1,961) 578 operating income is £147m up on last year, the introduction of new trains), and bus Financed by: with new Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) operators’ contract costs, which are linked income of £105m following the introduction to inflation. Costs are broadly in line with Investment grant 607 607 - 664 (57) of the scheme in April 2019. the revised target (£16m lower). Property and asset receipts 149 158 (9) 5 144 Borrowing 269 300 (31) 669 (400) Passenger income is £11m lower than the Total capital expenditure (excluding revised target. London Underground Crossrail) is £942m, £65m behind the Crossrail funding sources 609 633 (24) 345 264 underlying journeys remain up on last year, revised target. Costs are lower on a number Other capital grants 127 128 (1) 129 (2) but are no longer growing at the rates seen of programmes and it is now unlikely we in the first half of the year. Underlying bus will meet our revised spend target for the Total 1,761 1,826 (65) 1,812 (51) journeys declined in the first half of the year. For project milestones, we expect to Net capital account 378 383 (5) (149) 527 year. However, in Q3 this trend worsened, deliver 90 per cent on time this year. Transport for London quarterly performance report 5 Financial trends Total income Total passenger income Quarterly (£m)* Year to date (£m) Quarterly (£m)* Year to date (£m) 2,500 6,000 1,750 4,000 1,517 3,416 3,427 2,131 17 3,303 3,269 3,337 43 44 4,832 4,842 3,500 31 4,723 1,500 41 42 43 76 4,574 4,583 77 5,000 70 60 58 250 128 2,000 298 300 1,196 293 298 1,700 709 708 1,166 3,000 293 504 1,596 364 1,603 1,529 513 562 1,250 15 455 1,108 1,112 14 1,019 1,018 4,000 916 26 14 15 27 1,046 1,019 1,021 707 707 256 792 25 25 105 684 104 2,500 1,500 190 213 97 96 1,000 240 1,517 248 240 351 282 351 3,000 3,416 3,427 2,000 177 3,303 3,337 335 332 3,269 750 886 1,980 1,988 1,000 1,166 1,196 1,905 1,863 1,857 1,108 1,112 1,500 2,000 670 699 637 644 500 1,000 500 1,000 250 500 0 0 0 0 Q3 2018/19 Q4 2018/19 Q1 2019/20 Q2 2019/20 Q3 2019/20 Q3 2016/17 Q3 2017/18 Q3 2018/19 Q3 2019/20 Q3 revised Q3 2018/19 Q4 2018/19 Q1 2019/20 Q2 2019/20 Q3 2019/20 Q3 2016/17 Q3 2017/18 Q3 2018/19 Q3 2019/20 Q3 revised target target Passenger income Grants Other income Passenger income Grants Other income London Underground Buses London Underground Buses Rail TfL Rail Other operations Rail TfL Rail Other operations £10m below revised targets 5% year on year £11m below revised targets 2% year on year Total income is tracking slightly below the revised target as passenger Despite a slow down in Tube and buses demand, Friday 29 November 2019 income growth has stalled.
Recommended publications
  • Possession Controller
    Transport for London London Underground Access Possession Controller Learning information booklet Issue 1 Effective 31st January 2015 MAYOR OF LONDON Contents Section page 1 Introduction 4 2 Roles and responsibilities 5 3 Possession 10 4 Types of possession 11 5 Planning and organising a possession 13 6 Possession documentation 20 7 Possession protection 27 8 Possession isolation 52 9 Depot isolations 57 10 Possession demarcation 58 11 Briefings 60 12 Communication 63 13 Setting up the possession 66 14 Engineer’s trains entering a possession 70 15 Engineer’s trains leaving the possession 75 16 Planned or emergency work within a possession 81 17 Failure to finish work or possession on time 82 18 Giving up the worksites 83 19 Starting the process of giving up the possession 84 20 References 86 Introduction Roles and responsibilitiesIntroduction section 1 1 Introduction The Possession Controller (PC) training will provide you with the skills and knowledge to: • place and remove protection methods for a possession • place and remove the protection, possession and traction current blocks and limits • place and remove isolations for a possession • place and remove the worksite limits (if applicable) • manage the protection, possession and isolation arrangements • control the movements of engineer’s trains and mechanised vehicles. Track safety certificates must be carried at all times when on or about the track. 1.1 On successful completion of this training On successful completion of this training, you must arrange an appointment with the Access department and obtain a temporary Internal Verification (IV) number, valid for six months. Once you have been observed successfully carrying out the activities of the PC on two occasions, by an approved assessor, you will obtain a full IV number.
    [Show full text]
  • Underground News
    UNDERGROUND ISSN 0306-8617 NEWS Second series Issue number ^98 THE TIMETABLE for period beginning ist August 1978. Tuesday 1 August Library evening, 183O, The Society's library open for inspection at 9A Dunrobin Court, 389 Finchley Road, London, m3 6he, Friday 11 August Talk by Mr.F.G.Rutty, Traction Engineer, London Transport. Train Performance and Testing on London Transport, I9OO for 1915 at Hammersmith Town Hall. Saturday 19 August The Society will be operating its Sales Stand at the B.R, Open Day at Wolverton Works, PROVISIONALLY I'lOO to 18OO, Friday 8 Soptember Slide Show by Mr.B.R.Hardy, Underground Rolling Stock in Great Britain (London, Liverpool and Glasgow). I9OO for 1915 at Hammersmith Town Hall. Saturday 16 September Morning visit to Hammersmith Depot. Restricted numbers. Applications vj^ith SAE to Mr.G,A,Finch, I61 Valetta Road, London W3 7TA. Sunday 17 September The Society will be operating its Sales Stand at the third Gala Day and Collector's Sale, Syon Park. 1100 to I8OO. VJednesday k Octob er Library evening, IU30. Other details as for 1 August. Friday 13 October 1900 for 1915 at Hammersmith Town Hall. Details to be announced. Saturday 21 October The Society will be operating its Sales Stand at the L.O.T.S, Transport Spectacular, Central Hall, Westminster, SWl. Published 12 times a year by the London Underground Railway Society Correspondence should be addressed to The Editor, Underground News Opinions expressed are those of contributors and not necessarily endorsed by the Society. © The contents are copyright. FURTHER PROTECTION FOR TRAINS ENTERING TERMINAL STATIONS Following the completion of the latest series of 'Sand Drag' tests at Upminster Depot, London Transport have announced that £1 million is to be spent on providing more permanent safety precautions for trains entering terminal stations.
    [Show full text]
  • Underground News Index 1994
    UNDERGROUND NEWS ISSN 0306-8617 INDEX 1994 Issues 385-396 PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE LONDON UNDERGROUND RAILWAY SOCIETY 527 INDEX TO 1994 ISSUES OF UNDERGROUND NEWS Notes (i) Page entries witli * are photographs. (ii) Page entries for an individual station may include developments in the vicinity of the station. A ACCIDENTS - COLLISIONS Harrow & Weatdstone, 29.3.94, buffer stops & traction std., 213,304,377 Watford area, Bakerloo, 16.10.62, 181 ACCIDENTS - DERAILMENTS Aldersgate, 24.1.55, 179 British Museum, 15.10.94 , 481 Chancery Lane, battery loco., 20.4.94, 251,306 Edgware, 15.3.94, 230 Epping, 26.10.94, 11,18 Kennington, June 1994, 377 Loughton, 1.11.93. 11,18.38 Momington Crescent, 12.3.93, 20 NearHolbom, 16.10.94, 513 Northumberland Park depot, 26.1.94, 120,125 Piccadilly Circus. Bakerloo. 1943, 389 Piccadilly Circus, Bakerloo, 29.10.75, 389 Piccadilly Circus, Bakerioo, 22.4.94, 240,252,274,311,377,389 White City area, engineers' train, 25.3.94, 265 ACCIDENTS - FIRES Central Line, conductor rail, due to 1992 stock. 229 Debden (near), grass, August 1994, 458 Dollis Hill signal cables, 4.7.94, 379 King's Cross, compensation insufficient, 230 Train, High Street Kensington, July 1994 , 379 Wanstead, in container, 4.5.94, 308 ACCIDENTS - FORMATION FAILURES (See also under 'Bridges') Colindale/Burnt Oak, 1.1.94, 118,119,370 Queensbury area, 29.5.94, 284,397 Ravenscourt Park, wall, 27.4.93, 328 Sloane Square, roof beam crack. 311,375,376,377,429,465 ACCIDENTS - MISCELLANEOUS Jubilee Line train hits umbrella, 1.8.94.
    [Show full text]
  • Tfl Investment Programme Report – Second Quarter 2013/14
    Agenda Item 4 Transport for London Projects and Planning Panel Subject: TfL Investment Programme Report – Second Quarter 2013/14 Date: 13 November 2013 1 Purpose 1.1 The Investment Programme report for the second quarter of 2013/14 (23 June – 15 September 2013) is attached to inform the Panel of TfL’s Investment Programme performance. 2 Recommendation 2.1 The Panel is asked to note this report. 3 Contact 3.1 Contact: Steve Allen, Managing Director, Finance Number: 020 7126 4918 Email: [email protected] Investment Programme Report Second Quarter June – September 2013/14 Table of Contents 1. Programme Highlights and Key Concerns............................................................................. - 3 - 2. Projects (over £50m) and Programmes (over £10m per annum) ............................................ - 5 - Sub-Surface Railway (SSR) Upgrade ................................................................................. - 6 - Track Renewal (BCV/SSR) .............................................................................................. - 12 - Civils (BCV/SSR) ............................................................................................................ - 14 - Track (JNP) ................................................................................................................... - 16 - Cooling the Tube Programme ....................................................................................... - 18 - SSR Major Power Works (Signalling)..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ilway Society Issue N.. 24 Vqlume2 No 12 December 1963 A
    UndergrounD The Journal of The Lendon Underground ~ilway Society Issue N.. 24 VQlume2 No 12 December 1963 A DISTINGUISHED NEW MEMBER The Committee are honoured to be able to announce that during the past few weeks :Mr J.P.ThoJilas, M.I.E.E., has accepted Honorary Membership of the Society, and that :Mr'Thonas was duly elected at the November Committee Meeting. During a long and distinguished career, J.P.Thomas was for man;y years an Offioer of the Underground group of companies, and later General Manager of wndon Transport Railways; while he held his various posts, he had considerable influence on the growth of the underground railway system in the metropolis, the efficiency of which has become acknowledged allover the world. Now living in retirement in London, Mr Thomas takes a ver,y great interest still in the development of underground railways ever.ywhereI and has already nade some most useful and thought­ provoking comments on the future of our Society. We are pleased and proud. to number Mr Thonas as one of usI and wish him long and enjoyable membership. AN AFTERNOON AT CLA.IOON E. ,J.S.Gadsden A grey Sunday afternoon last April found Chris Goooh and :rqyself heading deep into rural Buckinghamshire, from the Metroland of today to that of a quarter of a centur,y past. The weekend motor­ ists left far behind, we climbed through the Chiltern ridge and were soon threading the narrow streets of Aylesbu:r:Y. Ten miles cf winding road brought us to the old market town of Winslow, with its many bow fronted windows, and here we diverged onto the minor roo.d to the Claydons.
    [Show full text]
  • No.12 December 2009 Inter City Railway Society Founded 1973
    Tracks the monthly magazine of the Inter City Railway Society websites: icrs.org.uk & icrs.fotopic.net Aggregates Industries 59002 ‘Alan J Day’ with the 6V18 Hither Green - Whatley empty boxes passes southbound through Willesden Junction High Level with a freightliner on line behind (see page 6 in November issue) and showing the early stages of platform lengthening on the left 13 October 2009 Volume 37 No.12 December 2009 Inter City Railway Society founded 1973 The content of the magazine is the copyright of the Society No part of this magazine may be reproduced without prior permission of the copyright holder President: Simon Mutten (01603 715701) Coppercoin, 12 Blofield Corner Rd, Blofield, Norwich, Norfolk NR13 4RT Chairman: Carl Watson - [email protected] 14, Partridge Gardens, Waterlooville, Hampshire PO8 9XG Secretary: Gary Mutten - [email protected] (01953 600445) 1 Corner Cottage, Silfield St. Silfield, Wymondham, Norfolk NR18 9NS Treasurer: Gary Mutten - [email protected] details as above Membership Secretary: Trevor Roots - [email protected] (01466 760724) Mill of Botary, Cairnie, Huntly, Aberdeenshire AB54 4UD Editorial Manager: Trevor Roots - [email protected] details as above Website Manager: Mark Richards - [email protected] (01908 520028) 7 Parkside, Furzton, Milton Keynes, Bucks. MK4 1BX Editorial Team: Sightings: James Holloway - [email protected] (0121 744 2351) 246 Longmore Road, Shirley, Solihull B90 3ES News: John Barton - [email protected] (0121 770 2205) 46, Arbor Way, Chelmsley Wood, Birmingham B37 7LD Wagons & Trams: Martin Hall - [email protected] (0115 930 2775) 5 Sunninghill Close, West Hallam, Ilkeston, Derbyshire DE7 6LS All Our Yesterdays: Alan Gilmour - [email protected] 24 Norfolk Street, Lowestoft, Suffolk NR32 2HJ Europe (website): Robert Brown - [email protected] (01909 591504) 32 Spitalfields, Blyth, Worksop, Notts.
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Programme Report
    Transport for London investment programme report Quarter 4 2017/18 About Transport for London (TfL) Contents Part of the Greater London Authority We are moving ahead with many of family led by Mayor of London Sadiq London’s most significant infrastructure Khan, we are the integrated transport projects, using transport to unlock growth. authority responsible for delivering the We are working with partners on major Mayor’s aims for transport. projects like Crossrail 2 and the Bakerloo line extension that will deliver the new 4 Introduction 42 London Underground We have a key role in shaping what homes and jobs London and the UK need. 42 Stations life is like in London, helping to realise We are in the final phases of completing 47 Accessibility the Mayor’s vision for a ‘City for All the Elizabeth line which, when it opens, will 8 Mayor’s Transport Strategy 48 Track renewals Londoners’. We are committed to add 10 per cent to London’s rail capacity. themes in this report 50 Infrastructure renewals creating a fairer, greener, healthier 52 Rolling stock renewals and more prosperous city. The Mayor’s Supporting the delivery of high-density, 54 Signalling and control Transport Strategy sets a target for mixed-use developments that are 11 Safety 80 per cent of all journeys to be made planned around active and sustainable on foot, by cycle or using public travel will ensure that London’s growth 57 Surface transport by 2041. To make this a reality, is good growth. We also use our own 14 Business at a glance 57 Healthy Streets we prioritise health and the quality of land to provide thousands of new 64 Air quality and environment people’s experience in everything we do.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr N Onyuta V London Underground
    Case No: 2204613/2018 EMPLOYMENT TRIBUNALS Claimant: Mr N Onyuta Respondent: London Underground Ltd Heard at: London Central On: 11, 12, 13, 14, 17 & 18 June 2019 19 & 20 June (in chambers) Before: Employment Judge H Grewal Mr D Carter and Mr S Williams Representation Claimant: In person Respondent: Ms J Shepherd, Counsel JUDGMENT The unanimous judgment of the Tribunal is that: 1 The Tribunal does not have jurisdiction to consider complaints of race discrimination and race-related harassment in respect of acts that occurred before 9 December 2017. 2 The complaints of race discrimination and race-related harassment in respect of acts that occurred after 9 December 2017 are not well-founded. 1 Case No: 2204613/2018 REASONS 1 In a claim form presented on 21 May 2018 the Claimant complained of race discrimination. The Claimant commenced Early Conciliation (“EC”) on 8 March 2018 and the EC certificate was granted on 22 April 2018. The Issues 2 The Claimant describes himself as black African. It was agreed that the issues that we had to determine were as follows: 2.1 Whether the Respondent directly discriminated against/racially harassed the Claimant by doing any of the following: (a) While he was at Hammersmith from 2008 to January 2015 changing his shift pattern and annual leave so that he lost five days per year; (b) Moving him from Hammersmith to Ealing Common Depot in January/February 2015 contrary to the workforce agreement; (c) Mishandling his first grievance dated 18 November 2015 by ignoring his evidence; (d) Not giving him a pay rise
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 Index Contents
    UNDERGROUND NEWS ISSN 0306-8617 1987 INDEX CONTENTS MAIN INDEX 2-10 LIBRARY EVENINGS 10 ISSUE NUMBERS, PAGES, DATES & NEWSFLASHES 10 LIST OF SOCIETY MEETINGS 10 LIST OF SOCIETY VISITS & TOURS 10 CREDITED ARTICLES 11 UNDERGROUND NEWS IS PUBLISHED & PRINTED BY THE LONDON UNDERGROUND RAILWAY SOCIETY CORRESPONDENCE SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE EDITOR WHOSE ADDRESS APPEARS INSIDE. MEMBERS ARE ASKED TO ENCLOSE A STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE IF A REPLY IS REQUIRED. OPINIONS EXPRESSED ARE THOSE OF CONTRIBUTORS AND NOT NECESSARILY ENDORSED BY TXli.R^ © THE CONTENTS ARE COPYRIGHT. BOOKS AND OTHER REVIEWS AND NOTICES (Continued) Light Rail '8? 202 ACCIDENTS London Connections/NS-E map 13O COLLISIONS LRT Annual Report for 1986/8? 166 Kensal Green l6.10.86 12 ,32,^40,52,93 London Transport Postcards I9? Moorgate 1975, and terminal London's Underground Suburbs 25 precautions 28 MAGAZINES Richmond 18.9.8? British Railway Journal 202 Upminster depot 12.1.8? 209 Building and Design, 6.2.8? 8k Walton-on-the-Naze (ER) 12.8.8? 99 Buses Extra No.'4? 1^42 Wembley Park 1936 185 L.A.M. -London Underworld 159 DERAILMENTS 5^ MODERN RAILWAYS Harrow North Junction ?.9.8l 26 January I98? 26 Jubilee Line train at Neasden 20.?.86 93 July 1987 158 FIRES AND SMOULDERINGS August 198? 175 East Putney 8.6.8? Modern Tramway, June 198? Ikl London Bridge area, fire brigade MOTIVE POWER MONTHLY exercise October 1986 11 ACTON WORKS November 1986 11 Devolution of overhaul work to depots 90 Railways South East, Winter I987/88 201 and construction of new workshop Railway World, February
    [Show full text]
  • Operational-And-Financial
    Transport for London Operational and Financial Performance Report - First Quarter, 2012/13 Purpose of Report: For the Managing Director, Finance, to inform the TfL Board and other stakeholders of TfL’s financial and operational performance this quarter. This report covers Quarter 1 (1 April 2012 – 23 June 2012) comprising operating Periods 1-3. TfL performance summary Demand: Bus passenger journeys were slightly lower than target in quarter 1 largely because of the industrial action on the Buses in June, although the full year forecast has been increased to reflect expected continued growth and free travel for over 60s. TfL fares revenue tracked the budget very closely in Quarter 1, within 0.5 per cent of budget. Service: Whilst London Underground and London Rail continued to reflect the generally improving trend, there were some individual incidents that affected scheduled services performance. The most noticeable of these was the flooding of the Central Line following the rupture of a Thames Water main. Docklands Light Railway (DLR) was disrupted by the loss of the radio system which caused the shutdown of the entire system for the first part of one day. Bus scheduled services were marginally below target as a result of the industrial action. Customer Satisfaction Survey results at Quarter 1 were above target for several operating businesses, London Underground achieved 82, DLR 86 and Trams 90, which were all new customer satisfaction records. The average index of cycle flows on the TfL Road Network (TLRN) was 269 in quarter 1, 14.1 per cent below target due to the wettest second quarter in the UK since records began in 1910.
    [Show full text]
  • Tfl Addresses
    ADDRESSES (May ’06) (CENTRAL), (BAKERLOO), (Á) etc - line operating station (Central), (Bakerloo), (Ê) etc - other lines serving station ¬Underground station Ý Bus station A A13 DBFO Site Office, 2nd floor, West Wing, Moorfoot House, Meridian Gate, 221 Marsh Wall, London, E14 9FH Abbey Lane, Channelsea Business Centre, Abbey Lane, London, E15 3ND Acton Town station¬, Gunnersbury Lane, London, W3 8HN (PICCADILLY) (District) Acton Training Centre, 123 Gunnersbury Lane, London, W3 3JR Acton Works, 130 Bollo Lane, London, W3 8BZ Addington Village tram/bus InterchangeÝTramlink, Lodge Lane, Addington, Croydon, Surrey Alan Hocken Way, London, E15 3AN Albany House, 55 Broadway, London, SW1H OBD Albert Embankment: Camelford House, 89 Albert Embankment, London, SE1 7TP Albert Embankment: Hampton House, 20 Albert Embankment, London, SE1 7TJ Aldgate bus stationÝ, Aldgate High Street, London, EC3N 1BD (¬adj) Aldgate station¬, Aldgate High Street, London, EC3N 1AH (CIRCLE & HAMMERSMITH) (Ýadj) Aldgate East station¬, Whitechapel High Street, London, E1 7PT (DISTRICT) (Circle & Hammersmith) Aldwych disused station, Strand, London, WC2R 1EP 13 Allsop Place, Baker Street, London, NW1 5LJ (Baker Street Offices) Alperton station¬, Ealing Road, Wembley, Middlesex, HA0 4LL (PICCADILLY) Amersham station¬, Station Approach, Amersham, Buckinghamshire, HP6 5AZ (METROPOLITAN) (Ê) Angel station¬, City Road, London, EC1V 1NE (NORTHERN) (ÁAngel Road) Archer House, 318 Kennington Park Road, London, SE11 4PP Archway station¬, Junction Road, London, N19 5RQ (NORTHERN)
    [Show full text]
  • Beveridge Associates Partnership Limited Capability Statement – Rail
    BEVERIDGE ASSOCIATES PARTNERSHIP LTD RAIL CAPABILITY STATEMENT www.beveridge-associates.co.uk Page 2 of 44 BEVERIDGE ASSOCIATES PARTNERSHIP LIMITED CAPABILITY STATEMENT – RAIL 1.0 PRACTICE DETAILS 1.01 Name: Beveridge Associates Partnership Limited 1.02 Address for Commission: Regency House Station Road Harold Wood Romford RM3 0BS 1.03 Telephone Number: 01708 336 969 1.04 Preferred Contacts: Neil Jones [email protected] Alex Foreman [email protected] Gary Paxton [email protected] 2.0 SCOPE OF SERVICE 2.01 Beveridge Associates Partnership Ltd are a practice of Consulting Engineers, who as members of the Association of Consulting Engineers (ACE), Construction Line and Link-Up, the approver of Rail associated companies, provide a range of professional services to their Clients. 2.02 The practice has been working in the rail industry since 1986 and has expertise and experience in the following fields: a) Electrical Supply and Distribution (including HV, LV, AC and DC) b) Lighting and Emergency Lighting c) Cable Management Systems d) Uninterruptible Power Supplies and Standby generation e) Earthing, bonding and Lightning Protection f) Fire Detection and Alarm Systems g) Fire Suppression, Hydrant and Extinguishing Systems h) Communication systems including CCTV and PAVA i) Lifts and other Vertical Transportation Systems j) Heating Systems k) Air Conditioning and Comfort Cooling l) Ventilation and Extract systems www.beveridge-associates.co.uk Page 3 of 44 m) Hot and Cold-Water Systems n) Public Health and Drainage o) Compressed Air p) BMS, lighting and other control systems 2.03 Beveridge Associates Partnership Ltd have particular experience of transport works having undertaken extensive Consultancy works for London Underground, Metronet (previously), Tube Lines, DLR, Network Rail and Transport for London.
    [Show full text]