Transport for London (TFL)
Haringey Council approved new bus routes, while Greenwich Council is lobbying Transport for London over service cuts.
Haringey Council's Cabinet Member for Climate Action, Councillor Gio Iozzi, approved traffic management orders in July 2026 to facilitate new bus routes, extending Transport for London (TfL) services 91, N91, and 232, to serve approximately 2,000 new homes in Wood Green. Separately, Greenwich Council decided in March 2026 to lobby TfL over concerns regarding recent bus route cuts and timetable changes impacting residents across the borough.
Richmond Council's Transport and Air Quality Committee agreed in March 2026 to hear a petition for a 7.5-tonne weight limit for heavy goods vehicles (HGVs) in Barnes, with an exemption for Transport for London buses. Additionally, Greenwich Council is reviewing the management of the Greenwich Foot Tunnel in collaboration with TfL, following TfL's indication in October 2025 that it would not consider taking on the tunnel's management.
Transport for London (TfL) is the public body responsible for most of the transport system in Greater London, including public transport services. While no specific upcoming meetings are listed that directly address TfL as a topic, various council committees regularly discuss transport-related issues.
Key facts
- Haringey Council approved traffic management orders in July 2026 for new bus routes (TfL services 91, N91, 232) in Wood Green. Source
- Greenwich Council decided in March 2026 to lobby Transport for London over bus route cuts and timetable changes. Source
- Richmond Council's Transport and Air Quality Committee agreed in March 2026 to hear a petition for an HGV weight limit in Barnes, exempting TfL buses. Source
- Greenwich Council is reviewing the management of the Greenwich Foot Tunnel with Transport for London, which indicated in October 2025 it would not manage it. Source
About this summary
This summary was written automatically from our published stories and the council meeting records they draw on, with background from Wikipedia. It describes what councils have discussed and decided; it does not take a view on any decision. Each key fact links to the story it comes from. Updated 30 September 2026. Spotted a mistake? Email community@opencouncil.network.