Indego's Expansion Plans Put Community First
April 9, 2021
This is the fifth article in a series profiling our five Living Labs, all of which are focused on bettering bike share in historically marginalized communities.
Community Outreach
Indianapolis’ Transit Champs
April 2, 2021
The Indiana Pacers bike share system used mini-grant funding to empower local youth and draw in more riders.
Chicago Youth Are Building a Bike Community
March 30, 2021
This is the fourth article in a series profiling our five Living Labs, all of which are focused on bettering bike share in historically marginalized communities.
2021 Mini-Grant Applications Are Now Open!
March 12, 2021
We're accepting proposals for grants of $2,500–$10,000 from non-profit community-based organizations, cities, or bike share operators.
Red Bike Bets Big on New Docks, Art and Cincinnati Youth
March 4, 2021
This is the first article in a series profiling our five Living Labs, all of which are focused on bettering bike share in historically marginalized communities.
Breaking Down Barriers to Bicycling in the U.S.
March 3, 2021
This qualitative study surveyed focus groups in 10 U.S. cities, resulting in an in-depth understanding of participants’ perceptions and attitudes towards biking, as well as what types of activities, programs or marketing might change their opinions.
In Pittsburgh, A New Community Ambassador Program Pays Off
February 23, 2021
Bike share system Healthy Ride partnered with three local nonprofits to better serve lower-income neighborhoods and communities of color.
We All Rise in Quincy Brown’s Neighborhood
February 19, 2021
A young urban planner returned home to Portland, Oregon, on a mission: Bring diversity, resiliency and joy to the places where he grew up.
Bringing Mobility to Colorado Springs’ Underserved
February 12, 2021
Through a partnership with Springs Rescue Mission, PikeRide found new riders in the chronically homeless, addicted and poor.
This Machine Habla Español
February 4, 2021
Tulsa's bike share system used grant funds to hire a community coordinator, who served as a Spanish translator, event lead and Latino interpreter.