The purpose of the Immigrant and Refugee Elders Transportation Project is to increase the availability of culturally and ethnically appropriate transportation resource information for newly arrived immigrant and refugee elders in King County. The Project has five parts: Community Conversations and Surveys, Summary Report, Transportation Summit, Action Plan and Ethnic Senior Advisory Council. The Summary Report reviews what we learned through our community conversations and surveys and discusses common themes that emerged from the data collected.
This small booklet compiled by the King County Mobility Coalition documents stories from across our county about the way mobility and transportation is used, and impacts, all.
The King County Mobility Coalition coordinated a transit-human services transportation plan in 2010 to review existing services and provide a needs assessment for special needs transportation.
Use King County Metro’s calculator to determine if you can save money commuting by bus instead of driving alone. You input the number of miles you travel to work, and what you pay for parking and gas. King County Metro compares that total to the cost of paying cash fares on Metro at different times of the day and in different parts of King County.
This is a one-pager that details the goals, scope, and timeline for the South King County Mobility Coalition and Access to Healthcare's Care Mobility Rewards Program.
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.
The King County Mobility Coalition produced this Action Plan after Round 1 Inclusive Planning grant efforts. It helped inform the prioritized projects for Round 2.
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.
Continuity of Operations planning toolkit. This guide provides information on how to prepare buissnesses for disaster.
This is a basic Zoom guide that provides information about basic platform controls.
SVMC 5th anniversary, with Bree Boyce, Senior Manager of Coalitions Mobility Management; Bebhinn Gilbert, Program Supervisor of King County Mobility Coalition, discusses regional concerns and possible solutions to finalize the King County Mobility Coalition Action Plan.
The Coalition meeting first introduced Amy Biggs, Director of Snoqualmie Valley Transportation (SVT), to discuss SVT service changes and updates. Next, Ryan Packer, Senior Editor at The Urbanist, focusing on land use and transportation, discussed 2023 Washington State legislative session and outlines relevant WA State, King County, and Snoqualmie Valley impacts as the long session concludes, along with Q & A. Laura Loe, Hopelink Program Manager with Find a Ride - Mobility Management, offered Find a Ride program overview and updates, with regional emphasis. Teresa Ngo, Hopelink Program Manager with Community Van – Mobility Management, provided Community Van program updates, with regional emphasis.
Meeting notes for the June 22, 2023, North King County Mobility Coalition. For questions contact the North King County Mobility Coordinator.
Developed in partnership with King County Metro, the King County Mobility Coalition, and its community partners, the King County Accessible Travel Map is a resource for older adults, people with disabilities, caregivers, and support staff to showcase the transportation options available in King County. Over 30 transportation services and resources are highlighted, including transit, community based shuttles, medical transportation, volunteer driver programs, taxis, fare payments, and much more! (The map translated into Spanish can be found here .) To request a copy of the brochure, please e-mail mobility@hopelink.org.