Conveyal

@conveyal.com

The platform for rapid, multi-modal access analysis and scenario editing

We're sharing a new browser-first toolkit for working with #OpenStreetMap tomorrow afternoon. Even if you missed the registration for #OpenThePaths 2026, stay tuned for more details and recordings of the sessions.

@taskarcenter.bsky.social · 6mo ago

OpenThePaths 2026 1 week away. @conveyal.com + @wsdot.wa.gov share “Bringing Sidewalk Data into a Washington Statewide Access to Destinations Analysis” toolchains, integration patterns, constraints, uses for sidewalk a11y data. tcat.cs.washington.edu/OTP2026 @uwcse.bsky.social

announcement with speaker headshots: Thomas Craig, Kurt Winner, Anson Stewart presenting in Day 1 of OpenThePaths, Feb 26th 1:15pm-2:15pm in Track B: Bringing Sidewalks Data into a Washington State Access to Destinations Analysis. register at https://tcat.cs.washington.edu/otp2026

We introduce *transportation accessibility*—long central in planning—into legal analysis of land use & transport. Mobility-based strategies (just one more lane, bro) create sprawl, eroding proximity & overall access. We start from a goal of access and work back. Abundance requires this shift.

🚨 Transportation for the Abundant Society 🚨 New draft paper (w/ Jonathan Levine) now up. "Abundance" needs to grapple with transportation beyond megaprojects and institutions beyond zoning. We propose anchoring planning metrics in *access*, not speed of travel. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=5383031Bild

In our research, we first set out to theorize the potential relationships between transportation & gentrification. Transport investments could result in increased access & desirability, and this, in turn, could increase home values. This could, in theory, result in displacement of marginalized ppl.

Conceptual Framework: What is the Relationship Between Transportation Investments and Gentrification and Displacement? Source: The authors, based on a review of the literature. Note: Transportation investment is one factor in the complex feedback loop that causes and responds to gentrification. Transportation planners and policymakers need to understand where their work fits into this system to effectively pre-empt and mitigate the negative effects of gentrification that may be associated with transportation projects.

You may have heard of Bicycle Level of Traffic Stress Now, help researchers develop Pedestrian Level of Traffic Stress by taking this survey Good pictures (and video) of intersections and straightforward questions, should take you 5-20 minutes depending on how thorough you are

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Who's got examples of transit agencies doing really good station area planning? Looking at station and entrance/egress design, multimodal integration, bike and pedestrian access, and land use.