Applications Open For The 2024-2025 Transportation Justice Fellowship

Are you an early- to mid-career transportation professional passionate about mobility justice? Apply for the 2024-2025 Transportation Justice Fellowship! Transportation infrastructure should be designed to connect us and provide access […]

About Better Bike Share

The Better Bike Share Partnership is a collaboration funded by The JPB Foundation to build equitable and replicable shared micromobility systems. The partners include The City of Philadelphia, the National Association of City Transportation Officials (NACTO) and the PeopleForBikes Foundation. Initially funded in 2014 for a three-year period, The JPB Foundation has continued to support the program, most recently in 2020 for an additional three years.

Learn more about our team & who we are!

More Stories

How Technology is Connecting Shared Micromobility and Food Access

September 11, 2024

Portland-based app suma offers free rides and food vouchers to frontline communities. suma is a bilingual commerce app helping low-income people, people of color, adults living

Pedal for Peace Strengthens Neighborhood Relations in Philadelphia

August 30, 2024

A partnership between Indego bike share and Town Watch Integrated Services builds community relationships through bike share. Philadelphia’s Indego is a national leader in

Atlanta Works to Expand Equitable Access to Micromobility

August 22, 2024

The city established data-driven strategies for when they soon transition to a contract model. [caption id="attachment_9834" align="alignnone" width="640"] Photo courtesy of Propel ATL[/caption] The Atlanta Department of Transportation

MoGo’s Ambassador Program Scales Up

August 13, 2024

The MoGo ambassador program in Detroit returns this summer with hopes of engaging at more community events. MoGo, Detroit’s nonprofit bike share system, began its ambassador

NACTO’s 2023 Shared Micromobility Report Highlights Need for Partnerships and Public Investment

August 7, 2024

Data from the U.S. and Canada shows how shared micromobility (SMM) ridership continues to increase despite challenges cities face in providing SMM as an essential service. Last month, the National Association of City Transportation