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Kea Wilson

Recent Posts

A parking lot at Yellowstone National Park. Photo: NPS/Neal Herbert

Why It’s So Hard To Visit National Parks Without A Car

By Kea Wilson | Jun 1, 2022 | No Comments
Another National Parks season is upon us — but for people who don't, can't, or simply choose not to drive, many of these natural wonders will remain firmly out of reach.
Today's autonomous buses are mostly pretty small — but as they grow in size, so will the complexity of the conversation about how to regulate them and protect their human drivers. Photo: North Dakota DOT

Will ‘Autonomous’ Buses Force Drivers Out of a Job — Or Make Them More Important Than Ever?

By Kea Wilson | May 31, 2022 | No Comments
Automated vehicle technology could improve labor conditions for bus drivers while improving safety and service for transit passengers and city-dwellers alike — but only if regulators act now, a new analysis argues.
Photo: Laurie Shaull, CC

American Auto Regulation Isn’t a ‘Model’ for Gun Regulation; It’s a Cautionary Tale

By Kea Wilson | May 27, 2022 | No Comments
No, NY Times, the auto industry is not the best model for reforming gun laws in this country. In fact, road violence is up, too.
Photo: Vaclav Mach, CC

Four Reasons that Pedestrian Deaths Just Hit a 40-Year High

By Kea Wilson | May 26, 2022 | No Comments
"I am shouting from the rooftops to get the public on board" with safety initiatives, says one activist.
Photo: SounderBruce, CC

More States — and the Feds — Are Getting into Zoning Reform for Sustainable Transport

By Kea Wilson | May 24, 2022 | No Comments
New efforts by federal and state authorities to encourage the construction of housing in walkable and transit-rich communities suggests that many cities' best chance at progressive zoning reform will come from the top down, rather than the grass roots.
Photo: Ted Eytan, CC

We Need More — And Better — E-Bike Incentive Programs Across America

By Kea Wilson | May 23, 2022 | No Comments
Nonetheless, e-bike incentives still aren't an easy sell among the groups that are best poised to create them.
Photo: Massachusetts Office of Transportation and Tourism

An Interstate Across America — For Everyone Besides Drivers, That Is — Would Pay For Itself in No Time

By Kea Wilson | May 19, 2022 | No Comments
A continuous cross-continental active transportation trail would pay for itself in less than five years in visitor spending alone, a new analysis argues — and it could have a big impact on the car-free transportation landscape in the communities it runs through, too.
Photo: Hobvias Sudoneighm, CC

There Are Just Four Types of Drivers — And Ending Car Dependency Means Reaching Them All

By Kea Wilson | May 17, 2022 | No Comments
There are only four types of drivers in U.S. communities — and transportation leaders need to adopt distinct strategies to influence their behavior on the road — and to get them out from behind the wheel altogether.
Photo: Jeancaffou, CC

How Cities Can Better ‘Manage’ Car Dependency … And Reduce It

By Kea Wilson | May 16, 2022 | No Comments
The same tool that communities have used for decades to make commutes easier on drivers can be refashioned to reduce reliance on automobiles altogether, a leading planning consultancy argues — and there's a better blueprint that cities can follow right now.
Photo: Chris Yarzab, CC

MUSK SEE: Three Reasons Why Congestion Decreases When Cities ‘Delete’ Road Lanes

By Kea Wilson | May 13, 2022 | No Comments
Elon Musk's insane comments about induced demand once again force advocates to debunk common congestion myths that powerful, but often ill-informed, people continue to promulgate.
Photo: Piqsels, CC

Dusk and Dawn Are Deadly for Walkers — But Traffic Pros Don’t Know the Full Extent of It

By Kea Wilson | May 11, 2022 | No Comments
Researchers say American cities need to rethink their approach to data collection at this critical time of day and use that information to prioritize life-saving changes.
Photo: Stocksnap via Pixabay, CC

STEAL THIS IDEA: Canadian City Passes Next-Gen Parking Reform

By Kea Wilson | May 9, 2022 | No Comments
As in many North American cities, community leaders had vowed to address the climate crisis through policy action — but that didn't mean everyone recognized how forcing developers to build car storage was setting back that goal, or the city's other priorities.
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