Gwangju Transportation Corporation Launches Promotion for 'Gwangju G-Pass'

Communication with Citizens Draws Attention
at Public Transportation Sites

Jo Ikmun, president of Gwangju Transportation Corporation, boarded a city bus on the morning of the 5th to promote the Gwangju G-Pass. President Jo communicated directly with citizens, listening to their feedback on inconveniences and suggestions for improvement after using the Gwangju G-Pass. Provided by Gwangju Transportation Corporation

Gwangju Transportation Corporation is actively promoting the transition to a "Dae-Ja-Bo (public transportation, bicycle, walking) city" and the Gwangju-style public transportation fare support project, "Gwangju G-Pass," in order to realize Gwangju as a city with convenient public transportation.

On the 5th, Cho Ikmun, President of Gwangju Transportation Corporation, used buses and urban railways in the Seo-gu area to promote the Gwangju G-Pass policy to citizens and listened to local residents' satisfaction and feedback regarding the issuance and use of the Gwangju G-Pass card.

President Cho paid close attention to inconveniences in the Gwangju G-Pass usage process, such as the fact that seniors aged 65 and over must obtain a separate Gwangju G-Pass card in addition to the existing Senior Transportation Card to be eligible for fare reimbursement, and asked for their cooperation in realizing the Dae-Ja-Bo city vision for Gwangju.

Earlier, on the 22nd of last month, the corporation began participating in the "Dae-Ja-Bo Commuting Challenge," encouraging the use of public transportation by employees for commuting and supporting the transition to a Dae-Ja-Bo city in Gwangju.

Cho Ikmun stated, "We are currently discussing with related organizations to resolve citizen inconveniences, such as integrating the functions of the Senior Transportation Card and the Gwangju G-Pass card," and added, "We will continue to do our best to vitalize the Gwangju G-Pass and promote the transition to a Dae-Ja-Bo city."