DDOT bus service

Pushed transit millage kicker cards and criticized DDOT's 65-70% on-time performance, urging council to press the director.

Representing 'Team Cunningham,' he demanded cleaner, on-time buses so working-class people and kids can get to work.

Said bus service has gotten worse — dirty buses, drivers passing him at stops, terrible attitudes.

A transit ambassador criticized DDOT reliability and urged free bus fares, also soliciting donations for his outreach work.

Thanked Cunningham for bus passes and asked for more buses on the Conant and Sherman routes and restoration of the Davidson bus route.

Complained DDOT can't meet its current schedules, asked for prayer, and described handing out bus tickets to residents.

Urged urgency in helping poor and homeless residents, criticized DDOT service after 6 p.m. and on weekends, and noted National Transportation Week.

Criticized bus service after 6 p.m. and on weekends, and invited candidates to join his bus ride-alongs.

"Brother Cunningham" promoted his transit advocacy, said DDOT buses are unreliable evenings and weekends, and asked for validated parking and bus tickets for residents who come to council.

A 73-year-old lifelong bus rider praised bus driver Mr. Cunningham as her 'angel' and described late buses, unfriendly drivers, and no shelter at Six Mile and Woodward.

The bus driver honored by the first speaker shared his contact info and described his volunteer work handing out hand warmers, gloves, and bus tickets, and announced a community DDOT meeting on Zoom.

Criticized dirty, late buses and argued the poor transit system is intentional 'gentrification on steroids,' while QLine and People Mover are free.