A Dunedin woman is ''not giving up'' until seating and shelter is installed at Dunedin's regional bus stop.
The bus stop in Moray Pl, around the corner from the Great King St bus hub, is used by companies Intercity and Atomic.
Passengers have to stand or sit on the ground to wait while blocking the footpath and are exposed to the elements because there is no seating or shelter at the stop.
The Otago Regional Council said on July 5 it was aware of the problems and wanted to provide a solution ''as soon as it can''.
It was working with the Dunedin City Council and nearby businesses to provide a solution, it said.
When asked about progress this week, council public transport team leader Julian Phillips said it was still working towards a solution.
''There are a number of factors we and the DCC need to work through, from planning around the footpath space to consultation with property owners.''
The council could not provide a timeframe or specify what changes it hoped to make.
Dunedin resident Anne Marie Parsons said she would continue to put pressure on the council until a change was made.
When she talked to Mr Phillips earlier in the month she got the impression the problem would be fixed in the following weeks, she said.
''I'm not giving up. I'm going to keep being a pain in the butt for as long as it takes.''
She regularly took the bus to Millers Flat and it was ''horrible'' thinking about waiting in the rain.
''I've talked to people at the stop from Canada and South Africa. It's not a nice impression that people get.''