Skip to main content

MaaS America launches advisory committee

MaaS America, a non-profit association founded to advance a model of Mobility as a Service (MaaS) in the US, has announced the members of its charter advisory committee. The MaaS America Advisory Committee (MAAC) is a volunteer group that will offer advice to MaaS America on matters ranging from association policies, programmes and events to communications and operation. MAAC members include: • Timothy J. McGuckin, founder, MaaS America • Randell H. Iwasaki, P.E., executive director, Contra Costa Tran
May 21, 2019 Read time: 2 mins

8356 MaaS America, a non-profit association founded to advance a model of Mobility as a Service (MaaS) in the US, has announced the members of its charter advisory committee.

The MaaS America Advisory Committee (MAAC) is a volunteer group that will offer advice to MaaS America on matters ranging from association policies, programmes and events to communications and operation.

MAAC members include:

•    Timothy J. McGuckin, founder, MaaS America
•    Randell H. Iwasaki, P.E., executive director, 7945 Contra Costa Transportation Authority
•    Scott McCormick, president, 1739 Connected Vehicle Trade Association
•    Rosa Rountree, chief executive officer, 533 Egis Projects
•    Jason Barnes, principal, Occam’s Envoy
•    Marc Pineda, PMP, CSM, Sec+, Certification Consultant
•    Mark D. Johnson, Esq., general counsel, 808 OmniAir Consortium,
•    Richard Wallace, vice president, Center for Automotive Research
•    Eric Redman, vice president and systems lead, 4089 Parsons
•    Any Boenau, director of mobility strategy, Gotcha
•    Chandler Duncan, managing partner, Metro Analytics
•    John T. Flynn, senior sales representative, First Data Government Solutions
•    Shel Leader, principal, ITS/Communication
•    Roger Lanctot, director, automotive connected mobility, Global Automotive Practice, Strategy Analytics
•    Bill Ruch, principal, Bar2 Consulting

Related Content

  • California ports testing congestion-reduction software
    December 12, 2013
    The ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach are testing efficiency software for the next six months to streamline traffic and improve air quality. The Freight Advanced Traveller Information Program is expected to reduce traffic congestion during peak hours by improving the information flow between truck fleets and port terminals, according to the ports. “By using Bluetooth proximity readers in and around the marine terminal in conjunction with dynamic routing, the system can communicate where congestion i
  • Cubic Transportation Systems to discuss the future of public transportation
    April 8, 2016
    Representatives from Cubic Transportation Systems (CTS), will speak at the APTA Fare Collection & Revenue Management Summit and TransITech Conference, two events to be held in parallel in San Diego from 11-13 April. The APTA Fare Collection & Revenue Management Summit brings together public and private sector professionals from across the transit industry to discuss lessons learned from recent payment system implementations in public transport and other development projects around the world. The APTA Tr
  • Do we need a new approach to ITS and traffic management?
    January 31, 2012
    In an article which has implications for the European Electronic Toll Service, ASECAP's Kallistratos Dionelis asks whether the approach we currently take to major ITS system implementations is always the best or healthiest. I was asked recently to write a paper on the technology-oriented future of transport. To paraphrase, I started with: "The goal of European policy-makers is to establish a transport system which meets society's economic, social and environmental needs, satisfying in parallel a rising dema
  • A short guide to the shared mobility galaxy
    April 28, 2021
    This spring, a new book will be published with the mind-blowing title Shared Mobility Rocks: a Planner’s Guide to the Shared Mobility Galaxy. ITS International asks co-authors Friso Metz and Rebecca Karbaumer to share their golden rules