Skip to main content

Transportation Justice Fellowship applications are open

This year's Nacto and Better Bike Share Partnership initiative focuses on shared micromobility
By Adam Hill August 25, 2023 Read time: 1 min
Bike-share scheme in Indianapolis (© ITS International | Adam Hill)

Applications for the Nacto and Better Bike Share Partnership 2023-24 Transportation Justice Fellowship are open.

It is aimed at US-based, early- and mid-career professionals of colour "who are working to embed mobility justice in transportation agency priorities and beyond".

The Fellowship runs from November 2023 to June 2024, and this year focuses on shared micromobility as a means of supporting equity in transport.

Eight Fellows will receive 50 hours of programming, including training with consultants, visits from transport experts and one-on-one coaching.

"Applicants should have familiarity with bike and scooter share, as well as a desire to learn more," the organisers say.

Applications must be in by Friday, 22 September, with successful applicants will be notified the week of 16 October, 2023. 

Related Content

  • March 3, 2020
    Intertraffic 2020: ‘We’re going ahead as planned!’
    Next month’s Intertraffic Amsterdam is going ahead, insists the organiser RAI – despite the cancellation of other major international events due to fears over the coronavirus outbreak.
  • August 19, 2013
    Rail opportunities in Saudi Arabia
    Saudi Arabia has committed around US$97 billion between 2010 and 2040 into railway infrastructure, with approximately US$17 billion to be invested between 2010 and 2025 in an advanced and integrated multimodal transport system. In addition, the Kingdom will invest in multiple metro transport projects to address traffic and public transport challenges, including Jeddah, Riyadh and Mecca which will all break ground between 2013 and 2014. The Saudi Rail Forum 2013 will bring together local and internationa
  • July 31, 2013
    Turkey launches Land Transport Infrastructure Summit
    Turkey was able to ride out 2008 financial crisis and is now in a position to pour billions of dollars into its infrastructure. The Turkish government has set an ambitious 2023 vision that will vastly transform the transportation sector in the country. The Turkish Railways Authority and General Directorate of Highways plan to build more than US$100 billion worth of highway and railway lines in Turkey between now and 2023, while international consortia have already begun working on major projects such as the
  • March 1, 2021
    Cabify makes car-share deal with Wible
    Ride-hailing firm has included car-share tie-up for app users in Spanish capital Madrid