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Resources Management Tool copyright © Totera Web Systems | All Rights Reserved
Resources Management Tool copyright © Totera Web Systems | All Rights Reserved
Meeting notes from the September 2022 session of the Access to Work and School Roundtable. Topic of the session: Connections to Campus.
Meeting notes from the June session of the Access to Work and School Roundtable session. Topics include youth outreach and all reduced fare options in the region
Notes from the roundtable topic: equitable transportation demand management strategies.
These notes cover the conversation and information shared during the June Access to Work and School meeting. Conversation topics were focused on youth access to public transit, their experience using these resources and their priorities within transportation planning.
Meeting notes for the Mobility for Essential Workers Roundtable event.
These slides feature a presentation from the University of Washington as part of the Access to Work and School Roundtable's Mobility for Essential Workers event. Not all presentation slides are included in this slide deck, so check out the meeting notes for more.
This document details the changes the formerly Access to Work and School Committee will undergo beginning in 2021, now as the Access to Work and School Roundtable.
Peaches Thomas of Duwamish Valley Safe Streets and Don Brubeck of West Seattle Bike Connections presented on Impacts of the West Seattle Bridge Closure with an emphasis on work and school to the Access to Work and School Committee on August 11th, 2020.
This summary was created on best practices to engage small businesses based on research and interviews conducted for the Small Business Transportation Toolkit, an Access to Work and School Commitee project.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for. This is the Spanish version of the resource.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for. This is the Chinese (simplified) version of the resource.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for. This is the Chinese (traditional) version of the resource.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for. This is the Filipino (Tagalog) version of the resource.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for. This is the Japanese version of the resource.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for. This is the Korean version of the resource.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for. This is the Nepali version of the resource.
The King County Mobility Coalition, through it's Access to Work and School Committee, produced this helpful handout to determine the different types of ORCA cards an individual can qualify for. This is the Vietnamese version of the resource.
From June 2018 to June 2019, King County Metro worked with Hopelink Mobility Management and the King County Mobility Coalition's Access to Work and School Committee to distribute 6,000 $10 pre-loaded ORCA Youth cards and transit education materials to high school students in King County. This report details the findings, recommendations, and lessons learned from this effort.
This is an assessment of the current fare structures for public transportation across King County in Washington State. Two main public transportation agencies serve King County: King County Metro, which operates local and commuter buses, King County Water Taxis (the West Seattle and Vashon routes), and partners with community organizations to provide a variety of transportation options; and Sound Transit, which operates Sounder commuter rail, Link light rail, and regional express buses.
This document outlines the changes the formerly Access to Work and School Committee will undergo in 2021, transitioning to the Access to Work and School Roundtable.
This project charter details the objectives, goals, and overarching process associated with the Small Business Transportation Toolkit project adopted by the Access to Work and School Committee.
This slide deck shares comprehensive information about the different types of transportation and mobility programs that individuals can use to get to work and school.