I have registered for this and will participate from home unless somebody arranges for group participation in a meeting room, e.g. council chambers.  Emily Muzzarelli might want to participate but I didn’t share this message with her because I haven’t met her and I don’t know if she’d open a message from me.

Also note that the Cancer Ride planning meeting is the same day at 6:30 pm at Terra Cafe.  Perhaps it would be fun to participate in the micro mobility webinar, ride to Terra Cafe for victuals and then the Cancer Ride planning party?

4ank

On Jan 17, 2019, at 10:02 AM, Christiaan Abildso <cabildso@yahoo.com> wrote:

Another one of interest about Micromobility (scooters, etc) Jan 28th 3pm by T4America:

Over the past few years, shared micromobility services have proliferated in cities across the country, rapidly transforming the mobility landscape. These new mobility services, such as bikes, e-bikes, e-scooters and more, offer a wealth of potential benefits to our communities by contributing to city goals related to equity, access to jobs and services, climate, and more. In order to achieve these goals, these services will need to be thoughtfully managed to ensure that the benefits accrue equitably to everyone in the community. 
 
The Shared Micromobility Playbook is intended to help cities better understand the variety of policy levers at their disposal and explores the core components of a comprehensive shared micromobility policy as local governments determine how best to manage these services.  We will review the Playbook, examine some of the key policy areas for cities to consider and hear from the Cities of Santa Monica and Minneapolis on how they have approached regulating micromobility in their communities.
 
View the playbook here: http://playbook.t4america.org/


On Thursday, January 10, 2019, 2:12:56 PM EST, Christiaan Abildso <cabildso@yahoo.com> wrote:


I can make that work. Thank you Drew & Damien!


On Thursday, January 10, 2019, 10:54:09 AM EST, Frank Gmeindl via Bikeboard <bikeboard@bikemorgantown.com> wrote:


Thanks to Drew and Damien!  I’ll be there.  I hope other BB members will participate.  Our learning can help us make authoritative bicycle infrastructure recommendations.

Frank
On Jan 10, 2019, at 8:35 AM, John Gatlin <jgatlin@morgantownwv.gov> wrote:

All –
 
Damien has kindly reserved the council chambers for us to use to watch this webinar. Anyone interested and free early afternoon on the 22nd is welcome to join us and watch it on the big screen.
 
Best,
Drew
 
From: Bikeboard <bikeboard-bounces@bikemorgantown.com> On Behalf Of John Gatlin via Bikeboard
Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2019 9:46 PM
To: Frank Gmeindl <fgmeindl@gmail.com>; Bicycle Board <bikeboard@bikemorgantown.com>
Subject: Re: [Bikeboard] Fwd: PBIC Messenger: Upcoming Webinar on Designing for Bicyclist Safety
 
I’ll double check but would love to have anyone who wants to watch the webinar get together in my office.
 
 

From: Bikeboard <bikeboard-bounces@bikemorgantown.com> on behalf of Frank Gmeindl via Bikeboard <bikeboard@bikemorgantown.com>
Sent: Tuesday, January 8, 2019 6:31 PM
To: Bicycle Board
Subject: [Bikeboard] Fwd: PBIC Messenger: Upcoming Webinar on Designing for Bicyclist Safety
 
Bicycle Board Members, 
 
I think this webinar would be good for us to learn how the FWHA says bicycle infrastructure be designed.  I registered for it.  If you also plan to participate, please let me know.  Perhaps we could find a location to participate together.  Could be fun:)   
 
Frank


Begin forwarded message:
 
From: PBIC Messenger <blank@hsrc.unc.edu>
Subject: PBIC Messenger: Upcoming Webinar on Designing for Bicyclist Safety
Date: January 8, 2019 at 10:04:42 AM EST
Reply-To: PBIC Messenger <blank@hsrc.unc.edu>
 
 
Webinar Announcement

Upcoming Webinar on Designing for Bicyclist Safety

 
Designing for Bicyclist Safety
Tuesday, January 22, 2019

1:00-2:30 pm Eastern Time
 
 

Based on a course developed and taught by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), this webinar will provide an overview of roadway design strategies and tools to improve bicyclist safety and applicable countermeasures and designs to address safety issues. The session will provide context for considering bicyclists in the transportation system and introduce a range of facility types and treatments. Brooke Struve (FHWA Resource Center) will lead the webinar and spend time responding to questions from attendees.

This Federal Highway Administration's (FHWA) Office of Safety webinar will be delivered by VHB and the UNC Highway Safety Research Center through a contract to provide training and technical assistance to the FHWA-designated Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Focus States and Cities.



PBIC offers free, public webinars approximately every month. To register for upcoming webinars and to access archived presentations, please visit www.pedbikeinfo.org/webinars.

Follow the PBIC on Twitter and Facebook and join the discussion
 
https://twitter.com/pedbikeinfo?lang=en

https://www.facebook.com/pedbikeinfo

http://www.pedbikeinfo.org/index.cfm


Since its inception in 1999, PBIC's mission has been to improve the quality of life in communities through the increase of safe walking and bicycling as a viable means of transportation and physical activity. The Pedestrian and Bicycle Information Center is maintained by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center with funding from the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration and National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Pedestrian and Bicycle Information Center
730 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, Suite 300
Chapel Hill, NC  27599

Phone: 1.888.823.3977
Fax: 919.962.8710
www.pedbikeinfo.org

If you no longer wish to receive these emails, simply unsubscribe from this list.
 

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