The graph illustrates the percentage of people in the UK travelling to work by different means of transport in 2001 and 2011.
Overall, it is clear that the proportion of people going to work by rail, bus and bicycle increased over the period, while the use of driving and cars experienced a downward trend. However, the proportion of individuals who prefer to walk to work has remained the same.
From 2001 to 2011, the rate of people going to work by rail and bus rose steadily from 37% to 23% and 16% to 20%, respectively. Similarly, the percentage of bicycle users followed the same trend, growing from 4% to 6%. Meanwhile, the percentage of people who prefer to walk to work stayed unchanged, close to 15%.
By comparison, the percentage of car drivers decreased from 2% to 1%, representing the least popular mode of transport over the period. Likewise, driving saw a significant drop, falling from 36% to 29%, but even so it continued to be the most popular means of transport among the six analyzed.
