Reanna (she/her) was born and raised in San Francisco and grew up taking Muni during the days of tokens being handed out to students for field trips, 35 cent youth fare, and shiny fast passes. Some of her fondest memories are taking the bus to her grandma's house and back home from Chinatown after school. After many different experiences on the city's transit system, Reanna wishes that she had known the paths to advocate for herself, peers, and family as a young person. This has grown to a desire to advocate for people most impacted, yet often excluded from decision-making conversations, and drives her participation with San Francisco Transit Riders.

Jaime (he/him) was born and raised in the Philippines, lived in Sacramento, and now has lived in San Francisco for over 12 years.  A lifelong transit user, he was lucky enough to have jobs that did not entail commuting on a private car. As a resident of the Tenderloin and Community Organizer for the housing non-profit Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation, he works to continue to improve the lives of people in the Tenderloin through policy changes on issues that negatively impact them. Housing, environmental inequities, healthy food access, open-space and recreation, and access to services are examples of issues that can be partly addressed by having a public transit system that serves the transit-dependent people the most, like the people of the Tenderloin.