All content copyright ©2024 King County Mobility Coalition
Resources Management Tool copyright © Totera Web Systems | All Rights Reserved
Resources Management Tool copyright © Totera Web Systems | All Rights Reserved
The coalition’s first report in gathering data and illuminating existing gaps in public transportation in the region. The following pages are a summary and synthesis of four different sources of quantitative and qualitative data on the transportation needs/gaps in Snoqualmie Valley.
This document is an event summary of the South King County Mobility Coalition Volunteer Driver Summit that occured in October 2017.
This one-pager details the King County Mobility Coalition's participation in the City for All Hackathon, sponspored by City of Seattle and AARP.
This is a report produced by the Education and Outreach Committee of the King County Mobility Coalition with details on Northshore Senior Center's transportation program after a field trip interacted with the services in 2017.
This is a report produced by the Education and Outreach Committee of the King County Mobility Coalition with details on the Snoqualmie Valley Transportation operations for rural King County after a field trip interacted with the services in 2017.
This document will go over the Regional Tabletop that took place on June 6 2017 and the results of the workshop feedback survey. The summary provides big ideas learned from conversations, questions, and feedback.
These are slides from a presentation that One Center City gave to the King County Mobility Coalition on February 21st, 2017 to share their vision and goals.
Travel tips & information for clients staying at The Landing in Redmond, an emergency young adult shelter.
These slides, presented by Nick Bolten and Anat Caspi of the University of Washington Taskar Center for Accessible Technology, share details, origin, and purpose of their work on AccessMap and global open sidewalks. It was shared with the King County Mobility Coalition during their meeting on August 15th, 2016.
Transportation companies emergency planning/preparedness data.
Through the Healthcare Access Mobility Design Challenge sponsored by the National Center for Mobility Management, Hopelink worked with partners to develop a business plan for the Care Mobility Rewards Program.
These slides on Mobility for Refugees in King County, presented by World Relief and the Somali Youth and Family Club, were shared at the King County Mobility Coalition meeting on February 16, 2016.
In 2015, the King County Mobility Coalition produced a Transportation Needs Assessment out of their Veterans Transportation Initiative to build on the success of the VetsGO platform and further an understanding of Veteran's mobility challenges.
The Bench Program Cookbook: A Handy Little Guide to Starting and Managing a Bench Program in Your Community. The purpose of this document is to create a framework to assist you in creating a bench program in your community, your neighborhood, or wherever you think it might work best.
The 2014 King County Special Needs Transportation Assessment identifies the transportation needs of individuals with disabilities, older adults, youth, and individuals with limited incomes in King County, Washington and current gaps in the transportation system.
This is the final report for the King County Mobility Coalition's Immigrant and Refugee Elders Transportation Project, as funded and supported by the National Center on Senior Transportation's Breaking New Ground Grant of 2011.
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.
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.
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.