New Edition of the Urban Bikeway Design Guide Coming in January
Over a decade ago, cities banded together to develop a first-of-its-kind document: bikeway design guidance developed by cities, for cities.
Over a decade ago, cities banded together to develop a first-of-its-kind document: bikeway design guidance developed by cities, for cities.
Meet 11 individuals from across the U.S. shaping a more equitable transportation system. The Better Bike Share Partnership — comprised of NACTO, PeopleForBikes, and the City of Philadelphia — is proud to announce the 2024-2025 cohort of the Transportation Justice Fellowship. The fellows will focus on shared micromobility as a critical tool for expanding the…
When done right, autonomous vehicles offer an opportunity to make streets safer, increase access to transportation for underserved communities, and increase American industry competitiveness in the international market. When done haphazardly, incorporating AVs and AV testing into our streets will make our cities less safe, less equal, and more congested. NACTO’s new Principles for Autonomous…
The Public Right-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) standardize accessibility features across public rights-of-way.
Ready to apply?
A single federal document dictates what nearly every American street looks like–and federal regulators recently updated it for the first time since 2009. The Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) governs all road markings, speed limits, stop signs, and traffic signals nationwide. With infrequent updates and nominal changes over the decades, the document has…
Despite all-time high ridership–9% more than the prior record in 2019–micromobility systems continue to be volatile, and affordability is an increasing concern for most.
Members of this year’s Transportation Justice Fellowship share their experiences with the program, which was designed to support and amplify professionals of color working in the mobility field.
NACTO Chair Janette Sadik-Khan and Executive Director Ryan Russo issued the following statement in response to New York State Governor Kathy Hochul’s announcement that she is directing the MTA to “indefinitely pause” congestion pricing.
Scenes from the 2024 Designing Cities Conference in Miami-Dade County