In September 2021, the Metropolitan Transportation Commission awarded seven mobility hub pilot projects throughout the Bay Area, totalling $2.7 million. These projects represent a variety of mobility
Cities are experiencing growing demands and pressures at their curbs, whether for parking, bicyclists, pedestrians, transit users, passenger dropoff, deliveries, dining or other uses. Staff and other
Many cities and counties understand that existing parking practices in their jurisdictions do not support their land use, transportation, health and safety, and environmental goals. However, they face
Parking and the policies that guide parking development and management are potent tools for supporting housing affordability, climate and community design goals. Parking policy changes can be
Mobility hubs are community anchors that enable travelers of all backgrounds and abilities to access multiple travel options — including shared scooters, bicycles and cars, and transit — as well as
The Mobility Hubs Playbook is a comprehensive technical assistance guide with implementation strategies, tactical approaches and management techniques. Download the complete Mobility Hubs Playbook
In 2006, the Metropolitan Transportation Commission adopted Resolution 3765, a policy known as Complete Streets, to ensure that all projects funded with regional funds consider the accommodation of
