• Accessibility and Social Inclusion Black Country and DATES
• An overwiew of recent e-inclusion initiatives in Sheffield
• An Oyster card update and a peek into the future
• Bolton payment card case study
• Bolton Smart
• Bracknell e-purse case study
• Cambridgeshire Direct smart card pilot
• Cambridgeshire Direct Smart Card Project Transaction Processing System
• Case study getting into Europe and wider
• Case Study How to make cards work with GC register
• Case Study Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
• Case study Southampton the smartcities card and uni-link buses
• Case Study Suffolk Key - early adopter experiences
• Cheshire Travelcard ITSO Pioneers
• Commercial and concessionary smart card ticketing in the west midlands
• Concessionary Smart Card Ticketing in the West Midlands
• Cornish Key Pathfinder Dissemination
• Danish Smartcard Scheme
• eEstonia the ID card
• English National Concessionary Travel Scheme 2008
• Freedom Pass London's Concessionary Fares Scheme
• Getting started with smart cards
• Implementing the DfT's Concessionary Transport Provision for April 2008
• Kingston Card
• Liverpool Citizens Cash Cards
• Livesmart outline 08 Card Presentation
• NIMEC - the Scottish Transport Smartcard Project
• Regional Working - the experience in Northern Ireland
• SCNF 2001 - Lessons leant to date
• SCNF Where are we now
• Scotland Concessionary Travel and Smartcards
• Scotland National Entitlement Card for Young People
• Scottish NEC - Introductory Presentation
• Smart Sheffield
• Smartpath The Southampton Pathfinder for Smart Cards in public Services
• Southampton City Council Smartcities
• Southampton Smartcities Scheme
• Suffolk Key - the value of pilots
• The Connections card
• Liverpool Citizens Cash Cards
• The impact of concessionary travel on a Partnership East of England case study
• The Scottish National Entitlement Card Project Transaction Processing System
• Transport for London's Smart Card Progress and prospects
• Update from Bracknell Forest Borough Council
• Waltham Forest OneCard
• Yorcard Case Study 2009 - Mike Duncombe
• Your London Card in Youth Schools

• Bolton WP10-09v2.0
• Kettering WP10-08v2.0
• Cornwall WP10-07v2.0
• North East WP10-06v2.0
• Newham WP10-05v2.0
• Chester WP10-04v2.0
• Southampton WP10-03v2.0
• Bracknell WP10-02v3.0
• Doncaster WP10-01v3.0

Bolton WP10-09v2.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
“Councils work in partnership to launch interoperable smart card with multi-agency applications”

WP10-09 - Case Study Number 9 - Bolton v2.0 Release (171.00kb)

Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council and Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council are running a smart card pilot with the ambitious aim of proving that a local authority card can interoperate between different councils and public sector agencies.

Kettering WP10-08v2.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
“Kettering links up with national Connexions card”

WP10-08 - Case Study Number 8 - Kettering - v2.0 Release (171.50kb)

Every year about 173,000 young people between the ages of 16 and 18 are not involved in any education, training or employment. A further 25% experience obstacles which cause many to drop out before completing their planned course of learning, according to Government statistics.

These patterns reduce the chances that those young people have of obtaining a rewarding job later in life and furthermore the situation contributes to a reduction in the country's overall economic competitiveness.

The Connexions Card is one of a range of measures that has been introduced by the Government aimed at increasing the numbers of young people who stay on in education and training. The Social Exclusion Unit's report 'Bridging the Gap' published in 1999 found that financial barriers were preventing many young people from staying in learning. The report recommended that a youth 'smart card', now branded the Connexions Card, should be introduced to help tackle social exclusion by reducing some of the financial barriers preventing young people staying in post-compulsory learning.

Cornwall WP10-07v2.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
"Council partnerships underpin successful development of Cornwall's smart cards"

WP10-07 - Case Study Number 7 - Cornwall - v2.0 Release (170.00kb)

More than 60,000 Cornish residents, representing about 10% of the population, now have a Cornish Key card and are able to obtain certain public services in a smarter way.

The Cornish Key card is a citizen card that identifies people as a resident of Cornwall. Their photograph appears on the front of the card along with their name in a format that suits them. It has replaced library membership cards, fare concession cards, council employee cards, school meal cards and car park cards and it will eventually replace a number of other cards issued by Cornwall's local authorities.

North East WP10-06v2.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
"Smart Card Networking across the North East"

WP10-06 - Case Study Number 6 - North East - v2.0 Release (172.00kb)

The North East Regional Smart Card Consortium (NERSC) covers all the local authorities from the Tees to the Tweed

Its aim is to support three million ‘smart’ application users by 2010. ‘Smart’ applications, in this case, means that they are held on or accessed via a smart card. The technology will be even ‘smarter’, the consortium says, if the applications themselves are joined-up services.

Newham WP10-05v2.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
“Newham’s new library offers self-service with a smart card”

WP10-05 - Case Study Number 5 - Newham - v2.0 Release (171.00kb)

Self-service is the order of the day at Newham's modern Forest Gate library. Local citizens can now use new hi-tech smart cards to efficiently issue themselves with their own library books or DVDs.

Chester WP10-04v2.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
“Chester City Council creates a smart city with Charisma”

WP10-04 - Case Study Number 4 - Chester - v2.0 Release (172.00kb)

Chester City Council is committed to ensuring that plenty of citizens are flaunting their Charisma. The council has just launched an innovative new smart card called Charisma Select, which signals the start of a bold new initiative to modernise the delivery of the council's public services.

Southampton WP10-03v2.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
"Southampton prepares for new interoperable transport smart card"

WP10-03 - case Study Number 3 - Southampton - v2.0 Release (171.50kb)

The Integrated Transport SmartCard Organisation (ITSO) has launched a new industry standard to make interoperable smart cards a reality. Supported by the Department of Transport and with members that include bus operators, train companies, local authorities and industry, the aim is to revolutionise the use of smart cards in transport. The public will benefit from these developments because passengers will have tickets that are re-usable and are genuinely interoperable. They can be used on buses, trains and other forms of transport.

Bracknell WP10-02v3.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
"Bracknell keeps at the edge of the smart card revolution"
Justin Hunt

WP10-02 - Case Study Number 2 Bracknell - v3.0 release (224.00kb)

Bracknell Forest is leading the smart card revolution with the roll-out of its multi-application citizen card which aims to provide better access to local public services.

So far the council has issued over 19,000 edge cards and its long-term desire is to see the whole 110,000 population of the Borough owning one so they can enjoy the full range of service benefits it provides.

Doncaster WP10-01v3.0

Thursday, 6 May 2004

Case Study
"Doncaster students get fit and healthy with new multi-application smart cards" Justin Hunt

P10-01 - Case Study Number 1 Doncaster - v3.0 Release (223.00kb)

Case Study
"Doncaster students get fit and healthy with new multi-application smart cards" Justin Hunt