Urban infrastructure is composed not only of large objects — bridges, highways, stations and transport interchanges. Equally important role plays small elements that residents encounter every day: benches, trash cans, lighting, signs and information boards at public transport stops.

At first glance, the bus schedule may seem like a minor detail. However, it depends on its condition and relevance whether a person can properly plan their trip. In many places, bus stop schedules look far from good: peeling paint, rust spots, traces of old tape. Sometimes symbols are so worn or poorly distinguishable that a passenger has to literally guess the arrival time of the bus.

At the same time, solving this problem will not require massive financial investments by fleet #19 responsible for the condition of the signs. Replacing schedules, cleaning, applying protective coating — relatively simple measures.

Comfort begins with small things. Therefore, sometimes all that is needed to make people's lives more convenient is simply replacing one old sign in time — but doing so properly.