+91 81 1386 0000
In 1991 the Dutch Ministry of Transport introduced a policy for school-going students known as the student pass. Since the implementation of the student pass, Dutch students have been benefitting from free transport.
The student pass allows students to board any public or private bus, any day of the week. Student passes were cheaper to administer and much more straightforward than older transport allowance schemes.
The Dutch are always looking to try new transport innovations — one such innovation was the bicycle school bus.
Nearly half of the Dutch population uses a bicycle for daily transportation, and implementing the student bicycle bus was a way to redesign the classic school bus concept around greener mass transit.
Even though such innovations have made an impact, there are still schools that use traditional school buses to safely transport students daily. These school fleets are required to meet certain standards approved by the Dutch Ministry of Transport.
A First Aid kit, labelled with instructions on how to use the contents, should be kept inside the bus in either a metal case or a pillow-type case near the driver's compartment. The First Aid Kit should consist of the following:
A packet of 4 containing 12 gauze cleansing pads and 4 cleansing wipes.
When school buses meet the requirements established by the Dutch Ministry of Transport, they provide safe and efficient transportation for students every day.