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ACT Canada Summit Deborah Lightman, MCIP, R.P.P. December 3 | 2014 Building a Plan for Mobility Management A project proposal for TransLink, Vancouver
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KEY QUESTIONS ► What is Mobility Management? ► Why does TransLink care about Mobility Management? ► How can TransLink move forward with Mobility Management?
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A CHANGING CONTEXT Necessitating a pro-active response by transit systems Changing lifestyles Evolving mobility needs Changing cities Growing expectations for transit Rapidly advancing technology New transportation service providers
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Mobility Management is an innovative approach to delivering transportation services. Mobility Management harnesses technology & partnerships to create user-focused products & services.
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Mobility Management products and services can be used to manage transportation demand and to encourage behaviour change.
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Illustrative Example of Mobility Management SeeMore is a smartphone app that links to a transit system’s smart card.
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Illustrative Example of Mobility Management FlexiTRANS is a personalized mobility service that supports individuals to use the most appropriate transportation option for each journey.
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PROJECT BACKGROUND ► How can Mobility Management support: ► Stronger customer focus ► Efficiency and cost-savings ► Partnership building
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APPROACH Two-phase project PHASE 1 ► Challenges and opportunities review ► Illustrative examples of Mobility Management products and services ► Analysis of expected impacts ► Review of existing TDM programs
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APPROACH PHASE 2 ► Evolve the ‘case’ for Mobility Management ► Design an Implementation Strategy ► What approach? ► What organizational model? ► What early actions are required?
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THE ‘CASE’ FOR MOBILITY MANAGEMENT 1.Provide the pro-active response to changing context 2.Improve demand management capabilities 3.Improve customer experience 4.Optimize network and investments 5.Coordinate expertise held across TransLink 6.Improve revenue generation
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PROVIDING THE PRO-ACTIVE RESPONSE ► Innovation in transportation could be seen as a ‘threat’ to transit ► TransLink has the opportunity to ‘guide’ this innovation ► Trends present an opportunity to increase mobility choices ► Our recommendation: a collaborative and proactive approach that will enable TransLink to maintain or increase its role in the transportation system
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IMPROVING DEMAND MANAGEMENT CAPABILITIES ► An approach to create more effective TDM programs ► Understand need and values of individuals and groups ► Develop personalized and customized products and services ► Build two-way relationships with customers ► Eventual potential to influence behaviours in real-time Mobility Management Pathway
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MODEL FOR IMPLEMENTATION: MOBILITY MANAGEMENT PARTNERSHIPS ► Recommended model: TransLink coordinates and funds partnerships to tackle specific local mobility challenges ► Flexible partnership format or structure: WHO WHAT WHY ► Enables TransLink to harness external innovation
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Illustrative Example of a Mobility Management Partnership Opportunity: To further enhance the experience for business visitors and increase spending. Partners: ► Tourism Council ► TransLink ► App developer. Solution: “SeeMore”
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Illustrative Example of a Mobility Management Partnership Challenge: To better meet the transportation needs of people with disabilities. Partners: ► Seniors’ Centres ► TransLink/Access Transit ► Local design agency Solution: “FlexiTRANS”
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IMPLEMENTATION PLAN StrategyFunding Collaborative Environment PilotLaunch Define Mobility Management strategy and principles Start conversations with a broad range of groups Set objectives, monitor and evaluate Allocate funding based on performance indicators Open for ‘bids’
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Illustrative Example of Partnership-Building Activities Opportunity: Welcome newcomers to Metro Vancouver and encourage the use of transit and other sustainable modes Activity: “New Residents Challenge” organized by TransLink ► Part 1: Open brainstorm (online and offline) ► Part 2: Two-day Hackathon to create a new service or improve an existing one ► Part 3: Evaluate concepts, award prizes and establish mobility management partnerships as appropriate
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MEASURING EXPECTED PERFORMANCE Multi-criteria assessment of partnerships ► Support for overarching TransLink goals and identified local challenges ► Effectiveness in meeting user needs and influencing demand ► Benefits for partners ► Additional transportation and non-transportation impacts ► Assessment of financials and deliverability
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PROJECT OUTCOMES Key input into Mayors’ Council Vision for Regional Transportation Investment The three key strategies: 1. Invest strategically to maintain and grow the transportation system 2. Manage the transportation system to be more efficient and user-focused 3. Partner to make it happen
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REFLECTIONS AND NEXT STEPS Explaining the Concept and Rationale ► Stories and illustrative examples to help us describe it ► Enables public sector innovation as the transportation context changes Putting the Concept into Action ► Mayors’ Council Vision was accepted, referendum to follow in 2015 ► Future TransLink implementation; subject to funding
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MMM Group Limited 100 Commerce Valley Drive West Thornhill, ON Canada L3T 0A1 t: 905.882.1100 | f: 905.882.0055 e: mmm@mmm.ca
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PROJECT OUTCOMES Manage: “The Vision will broaden the reach of the existing TravelSmart program… and will develop technology-based solutions such as Compass Card add- ons, smartphone apps and online portals that will both improve the customer experience and promote behaviour that maximizes the productivity and cost- effectiveness of our system”
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