Building inclusive bicycling ecosystems means working from the inside out. Two nonprofits — the Northwest Center and Outride — are committed to doing just that.
A $1 million grant will help bring bike share, e-scooters, free WiFI, a mobile health clinic and a food pantry to a neighborhood that’s 70% Latino and 42% transit-dependent.
All cities should strive to serve everyone, people with disabilities included. Unfortunately, the latter is all too often left out of the planning process.
Options range from donating an old fleet to creating new community programming — we examine two different tactics in Portland, Oregon, and Memphis, Tennessee.
The Nelse and Ella Gaston Social Justice Fellowship is designed to provide the opportunity for someone to work on transportation, planning and public health issues on a global scale.