How do we reduce U.S. greenhouse gas emissions in transportation? The recent passing of the Inflation Reduction Act and the EV incentives to go along with it will help in theory, though that doesn't do enough to get people out of their cars, as implementing local policies and consumer trends in general can do.

I wrote a blog about my trip to Amsterdam for the Micromobility Industries conference, covering my personal experience, observations, reflections, and takeaways from the event.

“Find a cheaper gas station”, “Go out and buy an electric car.” While I fully support the transition to electric vehicles and moving our economy away from fossil fuels, car dependence is the real issue.

“Land is expensive for housing and free for parking, and you wonder why we have a problem?”

The shift to EVs will be transformative, but if we are going to really build a more sustainable future, we also need to do more to encourage and incentivize people to take less automobile trips

The way I see it now, there’s really no better and pressing time than the present to work on a more sustainable future, and never has it been more important to do something of my own, while also helping our planet.

If you’re a modern, forward-looking city, you simply must have a bikeshare system.

Bike shares allow us to harness the technology already at our fingertips to get where we’re going in a quick, easy, and affordable way. As the sharing economy keeps growing thanks to technological innovation, so too will bike sharing.

Over the last several years we have seen a gradual shift in consciousness towards sustainability, but now it feels like change is ready to happen quicker. There is an urgency about the state of the planet, and social and economic injustices.