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Coordinated Personnel roster
Boulder County Mobility for All and Youth Transportation are in the process of creating a coordinated public transportation and human service plan for the county. This plan – known as Boulder County Mobility and Access for All Ages and Abilities – aims to improve the mobility of the county’s older adult residents, the disabled, the low-income population and the youth. Transportation and recruitment agencies supporting transportation access in Boulder County. A short 20 minute survey was created to help:
- Identify gaps in transport service and duplicate services in the region;
- Develop an inventory of transportation providers and resources; and
- Identify strategies for improved efficiency and coordination among public, private, and nonprofit transportation and personnel utilities.
Please click here for the survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/BoulderCHSTP-Anbieter
The deadline for submitting the survey is July 21st.
For more information, please contact Ezra Pincus-Roth ([email protected]) if you have any questions. Your help is very much appreciated!
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Human Services nonprofit agencies can now apply for 2022 Worthy Cause IV Pool Funding |
Boulder County’s not-for-profit recruitment agencies and housing authorities are now open until August 16, 2021 to apply for funding through the Boulder County’s 2022 Worthy Cause Pool Funding Process.
The Funding Application for the Worthy Cause Request for Funding for the 2022 Pool Funding is on the Boulder County’s website at https://www.bouldercounty.org/government/your-taxes-at-work/worthy-cause-sales-tax/ available. Applications must be submitted through Boulder County’s online application system by August 16, 2021 at 4:30 pm. Late applications will not be accepted.
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Check out Part 1 of Boulder Counties Vision Zero Plan
Boulder County recently hosted a Vision Zero Community Partnership Meeting to provide an opportunity for all local, regional, and statewide agency partners, transport councils, bicycle nonprofits, local school districts, and law enforcement agencies to collaborate on our Vision Zero safety goals, policies, and projects. The meetings encourage the exchange of ideas and input between partners and the discussion of challenges in improving road safety, education and awareness for the Boulder County community. A recording of the last session can be viewed here. Boulder County will host the next Vision Zero Community Partnership meeting this fall. For more information on Boulder County’s safety work, please visit the Vision Zero page here. |
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Feedback to the commercial pilot
Beginning August 2, 2021, Via Mobility Services will launch a pilot program serving people and communities in rural parts of southwestern Weld County and southeastern Larimer County. This pilot service will be available to those residing in or near the communities of Mead, Johnstown, Milliken, Gilcrest, Platteville, Fort Lupton, Lochbuie and parts of the Berthoud area as detailed on the project area map. Via will transport individuals to destinations within the defined service area as well as surrounding locations such as Brighton, Boulder County and possibly Greeley and Loveland. The pilot is free until the end of 2021 and is open to the general public, including people using a mobility device. The operating hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Via and North Front Range MPO are currently seeking feedback to assess the transportation needs of potential drivers in the area. The results of this survey will guide the final decision on the specific service offerings for this pilot project. All survey responses should be submitted before Sunday, August 1, 2021. |
Survey on accessibility and disabled access in the planning stage
Creating a basis for an accessible planning surveyOne in four Americans lives with a disability, according to the CDC, but disability is rarely considered when planning social and built environments. The American Planning Association has no department or interest group that represents more than a quarter of the American population, and rarely do planning, architecture, or engineering schools offer courses beyond ADA compliance. Take this survey to fill the gap in planning practice and training. Hopefully this platform will be just the beginning of a move toward planning for access for all, where planning standards will shift from ADA compliance to active inclusion and inclusion of disabilities. |
Creating a basis for an accessible planning survey
One in four Americans lives with a disability, according to the CDC, but disability is rarely considered when planning social and built environments. The American Planning Association has no department or advocacy group that represents more than a quarter of the American population, and rarely do planning, architecture, or engineering schools offer courses beyond ADA compliance.
Take this survey to fill the gap in planning practice and training. Hopefully this platform will be just the beginning of a move toward planning for access for all, where planning standards will shift from ADA compliance to active inclusion and inclusion of disabilities.
Planning and accessibility: The “15-minute city” is not made for disabled people, Citylab
Transport & Equity: US public transportation has struggled to hold passengers for the past half century. Reversing this trend could promote equity and sustainability, Urban Institute
Health care: With urban areas feeling the heat, it’s time for the National Cool Communities Standards, Next City
Bicycle infrastructure: Denver is about to fail in building a high-comfort bike path network, Streetsblog Denver
sustainability: 8 cities taking steps to reduce waste and be sustainable, Planetizen
Transport costs: Report: Denver is in the Top 5 Most Expensive Cities to Own a Vehicle, KDVR FOX 31
RTD & Transit: RTD is delaying the Denver to Thornton, Colorado commuter line
Transportation equity: The US Department of Transportation’s quest to become a driver of justice, Citylab
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