2023 Urbanism Next Conference
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Increasing Access to Shared Mobility with Public/Private Partnerships
Location: Oregon Convention Center - C-123
The mobility industry can play an important role in driving efficiency and sustainability in transportation. That’s because people want to get where they need to go as quickly, easily, and affordably as possible. In this session we will detail how cities and private mobility operators have worked together to increase access to mobility options. We will show how cities can make small investments, with limited public dollars, into shared mobility in a way that compliments public transit. We will cover the work of Getaround and Veo, programs in Boston and Minneapolis, including Mobility Hubs, and what the future may bring.
CE Credits for APA, AIA, and ASLA, should be available for many sessions and workshops. More information on this will be available shortly.
Presenters
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Monica DiLullo, Veo Monica is Veo's Policy & Partnerships Manager for the Northwest US. At Veo she oversees growth, policy, and partnerships in markets across Northern California, Washington, Oregon, and more. Her goal is to cultivate strong, long-term partnerships with local government organizations to make clean transportation affordable for all. Monica has a background in environmental sustainability and clean transportation. |
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Rob Inerfeld, City of Eugene As Transportation Planning Manager for the City of Eugene, Rob’s leads a team that works on a wide range of transportation issues including capital project development, corridor planning, and Vision Zero implementation. Under Rob’s leadership the city has built significant new active transportation infrastructure, facilitated development of a non-profit managed shared mobility system for bikes and scooters, developed Eugene’s first Transportation System Plan and initiated new transportation options programs. Previously, Rob worked for the City of Takoma Park, MD and Neighborhood Design Center in Baltimore. He holds a masters in regional planning from UNC/Chapel Hill. |
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Adrienne Moretz, Getaround Adrienne manages government partnerships at Getaround, ranging from on-street carshare to mobility hubs, with large and small cities across the US. Adrienne’s goal is to build partnerships that achieve the environmental and equity goals of cities while providing carshare vehicles to community users who need them to live and work. Prior to Getaround, Adrienne spent eight years in public sector transportation, including six building innovative mobility pilot projects with local governments at the Sacramento Area Council of Governments. |
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Matt Warfield, City of Boston Streets Cabinet Matt Warfield leads the New Mobility Team in the City of Boston’s Streets Cabinet. The Team works to improve access to multi-modal transportation services, manage curb space more efficiently, and grow the network of EV charging stations. Current projects include Boston Delivers e-cargo bike delivery program; Car Share Boston, 250 spaces reserved for car share; and the GoHubs! mobility hub program. Matt previously worked in Baltimore as a transportation planner, homelessness policy organizer, and hostel manager. Matt holds masters degrees in Social Work and Urban Planning from the University of Michigan. |
