Effective transportation planning starts by understanding who is taking what trips, where those trips are to, and how often they are being taken. When travel demand changes, the assumptions underlying the answers to these questions must change as well.
Transportation pros spend a lot of time identifying where crashes are most likely to occur. But an equally important question often receives less attention: if a serious crash does occur, how do we help a seriously injured person survive it?
Working on Qatar’s Bicycle Master Plan taught our team how international transportation planning requires curiosity, humility, and learning from the communities we serve.
Puget Sound is a region shaped by transportation choice, and as we head into year two, we’re excited to contribute to a city that’s actively shaping its transportation future with projects that reflect make travel easier, safer, and more reliable.
Former WSDOT Assistant Secretary Marshall Elizer Joins Kittelson Please join us in welcoming Marshall Elizer to Kittelson! Marshall is a highly respected transportation engineer, researcher,…