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Benchmarking in European Service of public Transport. BEST Survey 2011 City report: Stockholm. About the survey How to read the graphs Results Results per index in 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008 and 2007 Satisfaction per city/region 2007 – 2011 with: Traffic supply Reliability Information
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Benchmarking in European Service of public Transport BEST Survey 2011 City report: Stockholm
About the survey How to read the graphs Results Results per index in 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008 and 2007 Satisfaction per city/region 2007 – 2011 with: Traffic supply Reliability Information Staff behaviour Security and safety Comfort Perception of social image 2007 - 2011 Perception of value for money 2007 - 2011 Citizens stated loyalty to public transport 2007 - 2011 Quality indicators impact on overall citizen satisfaction 2011 Results per subgroup Background information Gender Age Life situation PT travel frequency Content 2
About the survey • The following cities participated in the BEST 2011 survey: • Stockholm • Oslo • Helsinki (with additional questions) • Copenhagen • Geneva (with additional questions) • For all cities 1.000 residents in defined areas have been interviewed. An additional 700 interviews where conducted in Helsinki in 2011. All interviews have been done by telephone. • The fieldwork was conducted between March 1st and March 13th2011. Interviews in Geneva was completed on March 17th. Due to the World Ski Championship in Oslo field work there took place from March 7th to March 13th. • Results from the survey have been weighted with respect to sex and age to match the profile in each area. • In 2011 the special topic was frequency vs walking distances . Five questions related to this topic was added to the questionnaire. The results is to be found in a separate report. BEST City report 2011 3
Background variables: Travel frequency by public transport PT modes most often used Main occupation Sex Age Post code (geography) Eight dimensions believed to affect satisfaction included in the survey 7. Social image • Traffic Supply • Reliability • Information • Staff behaviour • Personal security/safety • Comfort Satisfaction Loyalty Ridership 8. Value for money 4
Response rates Response rates are calculated as follows: 5
Sampling • Sampling procedures varies from country to country. • In Norway, Denmark and Finland samples are drawn from databases covering both mobile and fixed line telephones. • In Sweden and Switzerland samples are drawn from fixed line telephones. • In all instances it is estimated that approximately 85-95% of the adult population in all included countries can be reached by telephone. • The primary sampling unit varies across countries (see table on right hand side). • The secondary sampling unit for fixed line phone numbers are the person in the household who last had a birthday. For mobile telephone numbers the secondary sampling unit are the individuals uses the particular mobile phone. • There are no single, clear answer to what the best sampling method and procedure is. In case of the BEST survey there is little reason to believe that there should be a strong correlation between attitudes towards the public transport system and telephone usage, fixed line or mobile. • From Norway and other countries we know that there is a relatively strong correlation between age and mobile subscription. The younger people are the more likely they are to be using mobile telephones. In the BEST survey the completed data are weighted with respect to age, and hence adjusted for this possible skewness. 6
How to read the graphs The graphs show the proportion of the respondents who agrees (partially agrees or fully agrees) to the different statements in blue columns. The red columns shows the proportion who disagrees (hardly agrees or not agree at all) to the statements. Respondents with a neutral position are not displayed in the graphs. The graphs also include results from previous surveys, shown in the table to the right as the proportion of the respondents who agrees to the statement in question. Development per index in the different cities are also shown as time lines. All graphs are standard PowerPoint-graphs where different categories can be hidden and value labels displayed at ones own preference. 8
Results 2011 Stockholm
Stockholm 2011 Quality dimensions
Impact on satisfaction Indicators impact on citizen satisfaction
Traffic supply Nearest stop is close to where I live Waiting time is short at transfers I am satisfied with the number of departures Reliability Capability to run on schedule Information It is easy to get the information needed when planning a trip Information is good when traffic problems occur Staff behaviour Staff answers my questions correctly Staff behaves nicely and correctly Security and safety I feel secure at stations and bus stops I feel secure on board busses and trains I am not afraid of traffic accidents when using PT Comfort Transfers are easy Busses and trains are modern Busses and trains are clean I normally get a seat when travel with PT How is the most important areas for improvements determined? • Description of the analysis: • The indicators shown to the left have been used to determine the impact they have on citizens over all satisfaction. • The selected indicators have been chosen as they are independent of each other and describes different phenomenon. I.e. ‘Travel time’ is not included as this element is a function of and covered through ‘Nearest stop is close to where I live’, ‘Number of departures’ and Waiting time is short at transfers’. • As such the indicators included are thought to be the ones who are possible to influence and describes the most concrete properties of the public transport system. • Price has not been included in this analysis, as the perception of price most often is a function of the perception of other properties. • A stepwise regression method has been used in the analysis. • On the following slide the five indicators with strongest significant impact on satisfaction are listed in ranked order for all participating cities in 2010. Overall satisfaction with PT 22
Impact on satisfaction - Stockholm 2009 2010 2011 • When studying these results please keep in mind that the internal ranking of the different elements in each year is of prime interest. • Comparison of the estimated effects across years must be done cautiously and interpreted as indications of differences. 23
Stockholm 2011 Appendix
Stockholm 2011 Citizen satisfaction in subgroups
Stockholm Citizen satisfaction - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 911> 26
Stockholm 2011 Traffic supply in subgroups
Stockholm Good for work/school trips - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 744> 29
Stockholm PT is good for leisure trips - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 860> 30
Stockholm PT is good for trips in the city centre - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 842> 31
Stockholm PT is good for trips outside the city centre - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 740> 32
Stockholm Nearest stop is close to where I live - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 927> 33
Stockholm Travel time on PT is reasonable - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 900> 34
Stockholm I am satisfied with the number of departures - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 889> 35
Stockholm Waiting time is short at transfers - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 814> 36
Stockholm 2011 Reliability in subgroups
Stockholm 2011 Information in subgroups
Stockholm It is easy to get the information needed when planning a trip - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 893> 41
Stockholm Information is good when traffic problems occure- Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 808> 42
Stockholm Information is good in stops and terminals - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 872> 43
Stockholm 2011 Staff behaviour in subgroups
Stockholm Staff answers my questions correctly - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 677> 46
Stockholm Staff behaves nicely and correctly - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 856> 47
Stockholm 2011 Security and safety in subgroups
Stockholm I feel secure at stations and bus stops - Subgroups <TOTAL BASE: 912> 50