Design Research in SF

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Fear And Loathing In San Francisco Carolyn Packer | You-Wen “Mark” Liang | Kyle Wolf | Greg Zulkie California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Design Research in SF

Transcript of Design Research in SF

Page 1: Design Research in SF

Fear And Loathing

In San FranciscoCarolyn Packer | You-Wen “Mark” Liang | Kyle Wolf | Greg Zulkie

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Statement of Intent

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How do people use public transit in San Francisco and what do they value about it?

We observed how San Francisco residents currently engage with their public transit system and its employees.

Through qualitative research, we aimed to discover opportunity areas that the Mayor’s Office might explore in the future.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Research SummaryIn order to understand future opportunities, we studied present situations.

Our online survey gathered initial responses that helped us focus our long form personal interviews.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Research SummaryWe conducted 7 In-depth interviews at participants homes and work. We interviewed a broad range of people representing different age groups, ethnic and economic backgrounds. In addition to having them relate personal experiences, we had them play an interactive game in which they designed their ideal seat layout for MUNI buses.

P. 4California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Research SummaryWe conducted basic observational research before and after our interviews to understand the behaviors of SFMTA riders and see how they correlated with what we learned during our interviews.

P. 5California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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ZhenTHE YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

She moved to SF recently and is still getting the hang of using MUNI.

FabioTHE TOURIST

It’s his first visit to SF and he doesn’t speak english very well.

DaisyTHE LEISURE RIDER

Prefers to use MUNI to travel around the city on weekends, rather than driving.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Fabio’s Arrival to SFHe steps off the plane and manages to find BART, but how do you buy a ticket? No one from SFMTA or any of his fellow travelers stop to help.

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Success! He rides the BART to Powel. He gets on Muni and says “hello” and “thank you” to the bus driver with no reply.

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The bus is crowded and awkward.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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A few stops into the ride, the bus suddenly screeches to a halt in the middle of the street. Everyone is frantic and confused.

P. 10California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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The bus driver, not informing anyone of what went wrong or when it will be fixed, strolls away, leaving a full bus full of people without a ride.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Lost and confused, Fabio steps off the bus and hails a cab.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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What Went Wrong?» Lack of communication between

SFMTA and bus riders.

» Overcrowding causes awkwardness between passengers.

» Unreliable system leaves passengers without a ride.

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Zhen’s CommuteUpon arriving at her bus stop, Zhen is again inundated by those terrible Twilight posters. Rolling her eyes, she plugs into her iPhone and disengages.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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She realizes that she left her clipper card in a different wallet! Without any cash on hand, she has to sneak on the back of the bus, lest she be late to work.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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At her transfer stop, the connecting bus’ back doors don’t open, so she can’t sneak on again.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Frustrated, and stranded on Market Street, she decides that her only option is to hail a cab and use her credit card to pay the fare.

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What Went Wrong?» Lack of interest in the physical

spaces at stops and stations encourage people to isolate themselves.

» Outdated, inflexible payment systems makes it harder for people to pay their fair share.

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Daisy’s SaturdayDaisy knows that MUNI doesn’t necesarily run on time, so she checks Routesy for the next bus to her destination.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Thinking she’s going to be on time, she strolls to the bus stop, only to see it driving away just as she turns the corner.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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She has to wait 20 minutes for the next bus to come. She stands awkwardly at the curb as she watches homeless people use the bus stop as their hotel.

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20 minutes later, the bus finally comes. The bus is so crowded that it keep driving when it comes to the curb, leaving her to wait another 15 minutes for the next bus to come.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Late and frustrated, she takes a cab.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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What Went Wrong?» Lack of communication of

system status.

» Unsanitary bus stops make it an uncomfortable place to wait.

» Overcrowding causes the peopleof San Francisco to not have access to transportation when they need it.

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Opportunity AreasThe following questions will help guide the Mayor’s Office of Innovation in determining promising opportunities for citizen engagement.

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Opportunity AreasThe following questions will help guide the Mayor’s Office of Innovation in determining promising opportunities for citizen engagement.

How might we extend the employee’s role to create a more engaging patron experience?

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Opportunity AreasThe following questions will help guide the Mayor’s Office of Innovation in determining promising opportunities for citizen engagement.

How might we extend the employee’s role to create a more engaging patron experience?How might we create a socially comfortable atmosphere for SFMTA passengers?

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Opportunity AreasThe following questions will help guide the Mayor’s Office of Innovation in determining promising opportunities for citizen engagement.

How might we extend the employee’s role to create a more engaging patron experience?How might we create a socially comfortable atmosphere for SFMTA passengers?

How might we incentivize people to transform public spaces within their neighborhood’s transportation system?

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Opportunity AreasThe following questions will help guide the Mayor’s Office of Innovation in determining promising opportunities for citizen engagement.

How might we extend the employee’s role to create a more engaging patron experience?How might we create a socially comfortable atmosphere for SFMTA passengers?

How might we incentivize people to transform public spaces within their neighborhood’s transportation system?How might we incentivize public service as an alternate payment system?

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Opportunity AreasThe following questions will help guide the Mayor’s Office of Innovation in determining promising opportunities for citizen engagement.

How might we make the bus stop a site of interaction to better engage riders and passers by?

How might we extend the employee’s role to create a more engaging patron experience?How might we create a socially comfortable atmosphere for SFMTA passengers?

How might we incentivize people to transform public spaces within their neighborhood’s transportation system?How might we incentivize public service as an alternate payment system?

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Opportunity AreasThe following questions will help guide the Mayor’s Office of Innovation in determining promising opportunities for citizen engagement.

How might we make the bus stop a site of interaction to better engage riders and passers by?How might we encourage collaborative rider engagement through mobile technology?

How might we extend the employee’s role to create a more engaging patron experience?How might we create a socially comfortable atmosphere for SFMTA passengers?

How might we incentivize people to transform public spaces within their neighborhood’s transportation system?How might we incentivize public service as an alternate payment system?

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Whenever someone chases down a MUNI bus and actually gets it to stop:

Thank you. Questions?

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.03.2012

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Fear And Loathing

In San Francisco

-APPENDIX-Carolyn Packer | You-Wen “Mark” Liang | Kyle Wolf | Greg Zulkie

California College of the Arts — Prepared for the Mayor’s Office of Innovation | 12.10.2012

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Research ParticipantsThe following pages give a general background on the participants of our long-form interviews.

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MattSan Francisco, Muni

» Male, 25

» Cole Valley, San Francisco

» Works in Software Sales, Downtown San Francisco

» Takes the N Judah 5-7 days a week

» “I want a milk and honey delivered on my porch feeling from taking the bus”

» “I have faith in technology, I don’t have faith in [bus drivers]”

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BrendaOakland, Bart & Muni

» Female, 51

» Oakland

» Security Officer, CCA San Francisco

» Takes Bart and Muni 5 days a week

“I love the fact that I don’t have to drive and deal with parking, but I hate having to deal with all that riff-raff [Homeless people at 16th and Mission Bart Stop].”

“It [SF Transit] gets me to work on time, so that works for me.

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KathyCity, Muni

» Female, 25

» Neighborhood, San Francisco

» Technology Consultant, San Fran-cisco

» Takes MUNI 2-5 times a week

“I love the system, but its hard to get to certain parts of the city.”

“I wish I was able to use my credit card for the MUNI. It would save so much time and be much more con-venient.”

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ChiyoCity, Muni

» Female, 28

» Oakland

» Property Manager, Downtown San Francisco

» Takes MUNI 6 days a week

“Bart needs better air circulation. People wait at the doors to get fresh air at each stop.”

“I’m so scared of the Civic Cen-ter Bart stop. I usually have Rick [coworker] drive me to the Powell Street station after work.”

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MarySan Francisco, Muni

» Female, 27

» Mission, San Francisco

» Design Researcher, Oakland

» Takes Bart 5 days a week, Muni occasionally

» “My commute on Bart is me time”

» “I’m just grateful that there is a public transportation system, not all cities have that”

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FaithSan Francisco, Muni

» Female, 24

» Nob Hill, San Francisco

» Design MFA student, CCA

» Takes muni 5 days a week

“The Clipper card is very convenient but sometimes I forget to bring it.”

“There were people fighting in the MUNI, and the bus driver just kicked everyone off the bus.”

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AshSan Francisco, Muni

» Female, 25

» Potrero Hill, San Francisco

» Designer, SOMA

» Takes the MUNI 5 days a week

“I would rather ride my bike, but I’m scared of the cars.”

“Caltrain is usually clean and makes me feel comfortable. I wish MUNI was more like it.”

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Bus Seat ActivityWe had participants design their own bus seats in order to help them think about how people interact inside MUNI buses.

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Synthesis and Mind Maps

Over several session, the team developed the insights gained from our research into actionable data.

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How might we extend the driver’s role to create a more engaging patron experience?

Opportunity Area

Insights

Observations

The bus drivers are ambassadors for the public transportation system, and when they make mistakes and treat riders poorly, it reflects on the system as a whole. People want to engage with bus drivers who are more sociable, capable and compassionate.

People want to know what is going on, especially when problems arise.

»Bus Drivers have a bad attitude, rude

»Bart cops are unnecessarily aggressive

»Bus drivers don’t know how to solve problems

»Bus drivers don’t enforce payment

»Patrons aren’t confident in bus drivers’ competence

»Bus drivers don’t look at people when they got on the bus

»Wants a “milk and honey delivered on my porch feeling” from riding the bus

»People don’t feel adequately informed when something goes wrong with the system

»People don’t know why a train is late or when it will arrive

»People don’t feel in control when they don’t know what is going on

»The bus drivers and train drivers don’t inform the people about what’s going on if there is a problem

»Public transit is often delayed

»MUNI trains get stuck in the tunnels

»MUNI bus electrical rods come off

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How might we create a sociallycomfortable atmosphere for

SFMTA passengers?

Opportunity Area

Insights

Observations

People want to have more physical space when riding public transportation, not only for themselves, but also to improve the efficiency of getting on and off.

People want to sit down when riding public transportation.

»Often can’t get on the bus during rush hour because trains are too crowded

»19 and 22 lines really crowded

»50% of time is spent in traffic & loading/unloading

»People are very rude trying to get on the bus before peo-ple can get off

»Easier to get through the back entrance

»Escalator gets really crowded

»Getting a seat makes the ride more comfortable

»Seats are poorly laid out

»Handicapped seating areas affect how people choose seats

»People don’t get up for handicapped or pregnant

»It’s hard to find seats for a big group to sit together

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How might we incentivize people totransform public spaces within their

neighborhood’s transportation system?

Opportunity Area

Insights

Observations

People want a more efficient payment system that allows for the use of debit and credit cards.

People want to more easily manage the payment system.

»Many people don’t pay for the MUNI»People don’t like it when other people don’t pay for the MUNI»People often don’t have exact change for the MUNI»People don’t know where to find information on the clipper card»Paying cash when crowded slows down the bus»Travelers that get on the back of the bus don’t know how to pay»The bus tickets are small, frail and easily get lost»Bus drivers don’t enforce payment»People wish they could pay with a credit card»People think the transit system is too expensive»Clipper card is confusing to reload

»People often struggle when navigating through the Bart kiosks

»There is no way to add money in bulk to a clipper card at a Bart kiosk

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How might we incentivize public service as an alternate payment system?

Opportunity Area

Insights

Observations

People often need a reason in order to engage others.

»Only engage for directions

»Public music may spark engagement

»More likely to talk to someone if they are squished together

»Like to help people when asked

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How might we make the bus stop a siteof interaction to better engage riders

and passers by?

Opportunity Area

Insights

Observations

More security would make patrons feel safer, improving the experience. If people are nervous that the people around them are dangerous they are less likely to engage anyone.

Homeless can be perceived as dangerous, and it makes riders uncomfortable. People don’t want to interact with the homeless.

People want bus stops to feel more safe at night -- better lit, cleaner, less homeless people.

People feel more comfortable engaging with cleaner facilities.

»Bart cops don’t do anything»Lots of criminal activity at Civic Center Station and 16th Street Bart»When bart cops are present at 16th street, homeless peo-ple and criminals clear out»Lots of homeless people»“Asian people don’t go to the back of the bus because they are scared”»Wishes there were under-cover cops on the bus»People have a routine of hiding their belongings before entering a station or getting on a train

»Homeless people make other riders uncomfortable at stations

»Homeless people make other riders uncomfortable on transit

»Homeless people occupy space at stations

»Many bus stops are poorly lit

»It is scary walking to the Civic Center Bart stop at night

»People don’t like to interact with 16th and Mission at night

»People feel unsafe if a stop is dark and sketchy

»The Bart and MUNI need better air circulation»People think the Bart is filthy and unsanitary»People hear stories of bacteria found in the Bart seats»People notice that other cities have cleaner public transportation»16th Street and Civic Center Bart stations are known for being filthy»People say Bart smells really bad»People go out of their way to find cleaner looking Bart carsPeople don’t sit at the MUNI and Bart stops because they are filthy and often are surrounded by trash and homeless people

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How might we encouragecollaborative rider engagement

through mobile technology?

Opportunity Area

Insights

Observations

People want to see more route maps around the stations and stops, and they need them to be easier to follow.

People often rely on technology for navigation and planning, and they wish to have a more centric and reliable source.

People want to be more consistently, and more accurately informed about their current location and other system details -- arrivals, delays, detours, stops, maintenance issues -- before they get to the platform or stop.

»Google map makes the system easy

»Use Routesy for trip planning

»Never has looked at a physical MUNI map

»Not familiar with MUNI. Look at maps to figure out

»Use phone to plan familiar routes

»The current maps are confusing to read

»Maps are not present at every station

»People don’t know what Train is coming next before they get on the platform»People don’t know how to find out the bus routes and schedules without their phone»People don’t know when to get off the bus or train»People don’t know where they are in the city while on a bus»People don’t know what stop they have to get off at when buying a ticket so they have to ask an employee»The train only announces the next stop sometimes making it confusing for the traveler»Transit information is not well advertised for travelers

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Survey ResultsWhat are the main problems in your mind with the San Francisco public transportation system?

“Sometimes the bus doesn’t show when it says it’s going to. it’s usually crowded at peak hours and many buses can pass you by at those times. it takes me over an hour to get to certain destinations. “

“I dont always have cash on me, so credit/debit card functionality would be helpful. Bart is very loud! The breakdowns and delays can be annoying making PT unreliable”

“It is actually a pretty good system. However, it is more difficult to get to certain areas of town-- Richmond, Inner Sunset, Outer Sunset, etc.”

“People regularly do not pay (muni specific) and it really bothers me that most drivers do not care. Buses get overpacked and crowded (sometimes as a result of people not paying). Frequent delays/ not reliable. BART is disgusting and dirty. Restrictions on what people cannot bring on board are not enforced (dogs, garbage bags full of recycling, etc.)”

“It’s not really on time. It’s unbelievably crowded at peak hours, which makes going home or going to work miserable. Going through Chinatown is hell. It’s really slow compared to other major cities. SF desperately needs a real subway system.”

“The issue is, there are far too many transients on the MUNI systems that make it difficult to ride in peace. The MUNI trains (Metro) are very poorly scheduled. For example, if I’m waiting for the M, there could be: L, L, N, O, N, L, T then M. Also the waiting times are totally incorrect. I usually enjoy BART, but even that has security issues. I have had many friends that have been sexually and verbally abused on BART, and it didn’t seem that BART police or BART drivers were prepared to handle such a situation. “

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Survey ResultsWhat are your favorite aspects of the public transprtation system?

I love that I don’t need a car to get around the city - I feel able to get to where I need to go easily.

sometimes it beats traffic, convenient so you dont have to park a car

This city is built to have a great muni system (everything so close together). I do wish it was a little bit cleaner though.

I appreciate that the transportation runs during later hours of the night/ early morning. Its affordable, and I feel secure when I ride the MUNI late at night/Not applicable to some BART stops though. I like the introduction of the Clipper system, thinks it expedites boarding. I also like that most bus routes run frequently

I usually enjoy the MUNI buses, and have significantly fewer problems with these. I like the speed and scheduling of BART.

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“Everyone wants to ride with you in the limo, but what you want is someone who will take the bus with you when the limo breaks down.”

-Oprah Winfrey

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16  responses

Summary  See  complete  responses

What  is  your  age?

22 24 23 26 26 29 24 25 24 23 23 23 19 19 29 18

Are  you  a  student?

Yes 6 38%

No 10 63%

What  is  your  occupation?

Student graphic  designer Tech  Consultant Application  developer Business  Owner Property  Management Sales  Manager Digital  Campaign

Manager Student Editor Media  planner student student student Staff  Member student

How  long  have  you  lived  in  San  Francisco?

Less  than  3  months 3 19%

3  months  to  a  year 3 19%

1  -­  5  years 9 56%

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5  -­10  years 0 0%

More  than  10  years 1 6%

How  do  you  usually  get  around  the  city?

Walk 3 19%

Bike 0 0%

MUNI 5 31%

BART 4 25%

Car 4 25%

How  many  times  a  week  do  you  use  public  transportation?

0  -­  2 6 38%

3  -­  5 6 38%

5  -­  10 1 6%

10  -­  15 1 6%

More  than  15 2 13%

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Do  you  use  any  mobile  apps  to  aid  in  the  transit  process?

Yes 14 88%

No 2 13%

If  yes,  which  ones?

Routesy,  Google  Maps transporter,  google  maps iphone  maps Google  Maps Google  Maps none iC  SF  Lite Google  maps,  routesy Google

Maps Transporter Transporter,  BART  lite,  Caltrain google  maps bart's  website transit n ...

Do  you  ever  use  physical  maps  to  help  you  navigate?

Yes 4 25%

No 12 75%

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If  no,  why  not?

I  don't  know  where  to  find  one 2 13%

They  are  hard  to  read 4 25%

Apps  are  better 12 75%

They  aren't  updated 3 19%

I  said  yes  to  the  last  question. 3 19%

People  may  select  more  than  one  checkbox,  so  percentages  may

add  up  to  more  than  100%.

How  long  of  a  walk  is  it  to  your  usual  stop?

Less  than  5  minutes 7 44%

5  -­  10  minutes 6 38%

10  -­  20  minutes 1 6%

20  -­  30  minutes 1 6%

More  than  30  minutes 1 6%

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How  long  of  a  ride  is  it  to  your  usual  destination?

Less  than  10  minutes 1 6%

10  -­20  minutes 9 56%

20  -­  30  minutes 5 31%

30  -­  40  minutes 0 0%

more  than  40  minutes 1 6%

Do  you  ride  alone  or  with  other  people?

Yes,  alone 12 75%

with  one  other  person 4 25%

with  two  other  people 0 0%

with  more  than  two  other  people 0 0%

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Do  you  ever  initiate  conversation  with  a  stranger  on  the  MUNI  or  BART?

No 11 69%

Yes 5 31%

If  no,  why  not?

It's  awkward 4 25%

I  have  nothing  to  say  to  them 8 50%

I  don't  have  time 2 13%

I'm  afraid  they  wont  respond  and  I'll  look  stupid 1 6%

I  said  yes  to  the  last  question 5 31%

People  may  select  more  than  one  checkbox,  so  percentages  may

add  up  to  more  than  100%.

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What  do  you  do  when  you  wait  for  the  MUNI?

I  sit  on  the  bench 2 13%

I  stand  next  to  the  stop 8 50%

I  stand  far  away  from  the  stop  and  walk  up  as  the  bus  arrives 3 19%

I  keep  walking  to  the  next  stop  until  the  bus  catches  up  to  me 3 19%

I  try  and  initiate  conversations  with  other  people  who  are  waiting 0 0%

How  long  do  you  usually  wait  at  a  MUNI  stop  before  the  bus  arrives?

Less  than  5  minutes 1 6%

5  -­  10  minutes 11 69%

10  -­  15  minutes 3 19%

15  -­  20  minutes 1 6%

More  than  20  minutes 0 0%

Has  a  stranger  ever  initiated  conversation  with  you  on  a  MUNI  or  BART  line?

Yes 10 63%

No 6 38%

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If  yes,  how  did  that  make  you  feel?

Awkward 3 19%

Annoyed 2 13%

Delighted 5 31%

Grateful 0 0%

Humbled 1 6%

It  hasn't  happened 5 31%

Can  you  please  give  a  brief  description  of  one  of  these  encounters?

usually  it's  to  make  a  joke  or  someone  who  is  asking  about  the  bus  lines  or  stop.  a  lot  of  times  I  don't  talk  because  I'm  tired.   Someone  may  just  ask

where  I'm  going  or  how  my  day  is  going.  Its  usually  harmless  and  kind  of  nice  if  they  aren't  too  aggressive  about  it The  most  that  has  happened  is  an  old

asian  lady  with  about  100  bottles  bumped  into  me  and  said  sorry 2  common  situations:  1)  many  times  I  am  approached  when  people  need  assistance

with  their  bus  route  (i.e  which  bus  to  take,  where  to  get  off  etc.)  Since  I  consider  myself  very  well-­versed  with  the  bus  system,  I'm  always  happy  to  he ...

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Do  you  feel  unsafe  when  riding  the  transit  at  night?

Yes 9 56%

No 5 31%

I  don't  ride  it  at  night 2 13%

How  do  you  know  when  to  get  off  the  MUNI?

Following  friends 1 6%

I  look  at  the  street  signs 4 25%

I  look  on  my  phone 6 38%

I  hear  it  announced 3 19%

I  see  the  marquee  sign  above  the  driver 2 13%

I  never  know  and  I  always  miss  my  stop 0 0%

Do  you  own  a  Clipper  Card?

Yes 12 75%

No 4 25%

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Have  you  ever  not  paid  for  a  MUNI  ride?

Yes 8 50%

No 8 50%

If  yes,  why  didn't  you?

I  didn't  have  $2 3 19%

My  Clipper  Card  was  out 2 13%

It  was  busy  and  I  didn't  have  time 2 13%

I  just  didn't  want  to  pay 1 6%

I  said  no  to  the  last  question 8 50%

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Do  you  find  it  easy  to  navigate  through  the  MUNI  and  BART  ticket  kiosks?

Yes 13 81%

No 3 19%

What  are  the  main  problems  in  your  mind  with  the  San  Francisco  public  transportation  system?

sometimes  the  bus  doesn't  show  when  it  says  it's  going  to.  it's  usually  crowded  at  peak  hours  and  many  buses  can  pass  you  by  at  those  times.  it  takes  me

over  an  hour  to  get  to  certain  destinations.   I  dont  always  have  cash  on  me,  so  credit/debit  card  functionality  would  be  helpful.  Bart  is  very  loud!  The

breakdowns  and  delays  can  be  annoying  making  PT  unreliable It  doesn't  cover  enough  stops  throughout  the  city  on  an  integrated,  speedy  line It  is

actually  a  pretty  good  system.  However,  it  is  more  difficult  to  get  to  certain  areas  of  town-­-­  Richmond,  Inner  Sunset,  Outer  Sunset,  etc. Need  more   ...

What  are  your  favorite  aspects  of  it?

I  love  that  I  don't  need  a  car  to  get  around  the  city  -­  I  feel  able  to  get  to  where  I  need  to  go  easily.   sometimes  it  beats  traffic,  convenient  so  you  dont  have

to  park  a  car This  city  is  built  to  have  a  great  muni  system  (everything  so  close  together).  I  do  wish  it  was  a  little  bit  cleaner  though. 1)  I  appreciate

that  the  transportation  runs  during  later  hours  of  the  night/  early  morning  2)  Affordable  3)  I  feel  secure  when  I  ride  the  Muni  late  at  night/  Not  applicable  to

some  BART  stops  4)  I  like  the  introduction  of  the  Clipper  system,  thinks  it  expedites  boarding.  5)  I  like  that  most  bus  r ...

If  you  would  like  to  answer  more  questions  about  the  public  transportation  system,  please  provide  your  name,  phone  number  and  email  address  and

we  will  be  in  contact  with  you  shortly.  Thank  you!

Colleen  401.207.7342  [email protected]  -­-­-­  don't  sell  my  contact  info  please Kathy  2068837100  [email protected] Libby  Angst  847-­

977-­7103  [email protected]

Number  of  daily  responses

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