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Streetsblog reports on Eno’s Congestion Pricing report, authored by Brianne Eby, Robert Puentes, and Martha Roskowski.
Streetsblog reports on Eno’s Congestion Pricing report, authored by Brianne Eby, Robert Puentes, and Martha Roskowski.
May 22, 2020 – In a new report, Congestion Pricing in the United States: Principles for Developing a Viable Program to Advance Sustainability and Equity Goals, Eno guides cities through the political, institutional, and communication hurdles of implementing congestion pricing.
There is no silver bullet to fix the woes of urban mobility and access, but congestion pricing is a proven, viable, and effective tool. Charging a fee for the parts of the roadway network used…
This webinar summarizes Eno’s latest research report titled Congestion Pricing in the United States: Principles for Developing a Viable Program to Advance Sustainability and Equity Goals. There is no silver […]
Senior Policy Analyst Brianne Eby discusses how congestion pricing may be implemented on the state level following the COVID-19 pandemic.
March 27, 2020 – COVID-19 should not derail plans for congestion pricing in the U.S. and should, in fact, strengthen the reasons for doing it.
Robert Puentes shares the lessons learned from Eno’s Congestion Pricing Study Tour, where members of the Eno team went to Europe to find out how exactly cities embraced congestion pricing. “Any strategy that boosts transit…
October 16, 2019 – Eno and a group of partners recently facilitated a study tour to examine congestion pricing in action in London and Stockholm. Those cities employ cordon style pricing, which assesses a fee on motorists that drive in a defined area of the city center, similar to what officials are planning to do in New York. Both cities coupled the charge with vastly improved bus service in advance of the policy’s rollout to accommodate the expected shift from driving to transit.
September 13, 2019 – Congress was back in town this week and the House Subcommittee on Highways and Transit jumped in with a timely hearing on congestion pricing and tolling. Charging a fee for the busiest parts of the roadway network reduces demand and travelers seek alternative routes or modes of travel.
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