Elise Stolte: On-demand transit has some Edmontonians concerned

For Andrew Medley, B-U-S spells independence.
Spastic quadriplegia cerebral palsy put him in a wheelchair, but the bus is regular, safe and accessible.
Lumbering slowly through his Wedgewood Heights neighbourhood, it’s everything he needs to be spontaneous, taking off to meet friends at West Edmonton Mall whenever the sun is shining.
This is why he’s nervous about the city’s proposed on-demand transit project.
It could be great, better than the bus. But he has so much to lose.