The Scottish Greens have promised the "biggest expansion to childcare in a generation" and free bus travel for all ahead of the Holyrood election.
The party's co-leaders announced the policies at their spring conference in Glasgow.
Gillian Mackay said the party would extend the current funded childcare hours to all children in Scotland from the week after they turn two.
And Ross Greer pledged to increase taxes on the super rich and corporations to fund free bus travel.
Mackay - who gave birth to her first child last year - said the party's childcare plan would fund places for 43,000 more children across the country.
She said the move would result in "more children learning, more parents back at work, and more money in families' pockets."
Mackay also pledged to offer 570 hours of funded childcare for every child in Scotland from six months to two years by the end of the next Parliament.
At present three to five-year-olds can get up to 1,140 hours of funded early learning and childcare a year.
But two-year-olds only qualify for funding if their parents meet a set criteria.
Mackay said: "Too many are being saddled with nursery fees that cost more than the mortgage."
"Too many cutting back on essentials and having their choices made for them, rather than having the independence that comes with a fairer system."
"That's why, at this election, the Scottish Greens are proposing the biggest expansion of funded childcare for a generation."
Mackay added the policy would help end the financial "cliff-edge" families currently faced when maternity leave ends.
Meanwhile, Greer told delegates the party would build on the 250 million free bus journeys taken by under 22-year-olds as part of the scheme introduced in 2022.
He said: "Our manifesto will commit to delivering free bus travel for everyone in Scotland."
"And we'll provide it on a bus network that has been brought back under public control - ending that failed experiment."
"We will bring to an end the four decades of failure that is the privatisation of the bus network."
Greer previously announced the free bus travel plan at the party's Autumn conference last year.
In his speech, he also attacked First Minister John Swinney for trying to "charm" US President Donald Trump.
Greer accused the Scottish government of an "unwillingness to act if it might upset the rich and powerful".
Addressing Swinney directly, he said: "First minister, your attempts to charm Donald Trump have got you all the way to the Oval office, but they failed."
"You've got nothing to show for them, and history will judge us all, especially the recent high office for what we do here and now."