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Our world has come a long way since the pandemic. Even for the way we commute to the office. With so many commuting options available, our commuting habits may have changed. So what does the future of commuting look like in the new year and beyond?
Green City Day was October 1st and it was a day to celebrate and highlight the progress and innovations cities are making to become more sustainable.
On September 22, cities across the globe will celebrate World Car-Free Day and encourage motorists to give up their cars for an entire day. The event highlights the numerous benefits of going car-free – including reduced air pollution, lower stress, and more physical exercise.
When you hear the phrase “go green”, your mind more than likely goes straight to recycling. While recycling is a huge aspect of going green, it’s not the only way to do so.
Today, commuters are working to do their part in making our planet a clean and safe place to live and work. Green commuting options are becoming increasingly popular.
Attracting and retaining top talent at a company has become increasingly challenging in recent years. Talent shortages around the world are at a 15-year high. According to a ManpowerGroup survey, 69 percent of businesses are reporting struggles with finding top talent, with 32 percent of employers in the United States having difficulty filling open positions.
Are you ready to commit to a sustainable commute that’s good for the environment? While you can act any day, a day to celebrate our earth is usually a great motivator to make a change.
How green is commuting by bike compared to cars and other forms of transportation? Research conducted by a University of Oxford professor shows that if people decide to change their commuting habits, they can slash the size of their carbon footprint. By selecting a bike instead of a car for commuting needs, the average citizen can reduce their carbon emissions by 67 percent.
The future of micromobility looked cloudy during the early stages of the pandemic. Like many industries, businesses dried up during the lockdowns. With no one going to work, no one was renting e-scooters or e-bikes. But things are changing for the micromobility industry.
3 ideas that can help improve micromobility transportation