Safe and secure travel
You can now silently report crime on Oldham's trams and buses via LiveChat linked straight to police.
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You can now silently report crime on Oldham's trams and buses via LiveChat linked straight to police.
No Oldham ticket office opens on Sundays, so renew concessionary passes before the weekend.
Oldham's ticket office is shut Sundays; plan weekday trips or travel to Altrincham for weekend help.
One number, 0161 244 1000, gets Oldham travellers live help until 8 pm daily, with free interpreters on request.
Ring 0161 244 1000 any day until 8pm; interpreters are free on request.
TfGM now says its own travel data might be wrong and it's not liable if you miss a connection.
TfGM now says its own timetables and fares online might be wrong, and it's not liable if they are.
Your next bus ride now comes with a built-in promise that no one in the supply chain was trafficked.
Every new bus, tram stop or cycle lane in Oldham must now pass a forced-labour check before work starts.
TfGM's own website still blocks many disabled Oldham travellers from planning a simple journey.
Oldham passengers who zoom text or rely on screen readers still face TfGM site blocks.
Every tram trip or bike hire you make can be stored, shared and kept for years; check what TfGM holds on you.
Your bus swipe, CCTV walk-past and helpline voice can be shared with police or HMRC-then anonymised for public route plans.
Oldham suppliers now compete on portals, not pavements, for every TfGM £-and the Bee Network bus tenders are next.
Oldham commuters keep cheaper fares because TfGM is renting out every wall, bus and viaduct it owns.
Oldham commuters could see steadier fares as TfGM sells ad space and rents out land to fund the Bee Network.
Your comments before 9 March will decide which Oldham streets and services get cash for the next ten years.
Have your say by 9 March on how Oldham travels for the next 30 years.
Your next bus, tram or train fare could fall when Oldham's services join the Bee Network by 2030.
Your bus, tram and train will soon run on one Greater Manchester ticket, with eight rail lines added by 2028.