A More Walkable, Cyclable, and Accessible Future for Addis Ababa
                    As Ethiopia’s capital and largest city experiences rapid growth, the need for a safe, efficient, and sustainable transport system has never been greater for...                
            This City in India Offers Crucial Lessons for Safe, Accessible Streets
                    Nagpur is one of the fastest-growing urban centers in central India. With a population of nearly 2.9 million and rising, the city is facing...                
            Global Cities Can Still Turn the Tide on Car-Centric Growth
                    A key objective of sustainable transport policy is to reduce driving in cities, which is often measured by vehicle kilometers traveled (VKT). Facilitating this...                
            ITDP at 40: A Conversation on Four Decades of Sustainable Transport
                    2025 marks the 40th anniversary of ITDP. It’s a time to reflect on our journey from grassroots activism to global influence, and to look...                
            A Marathon, Not a Sprint: Lessons from India’s Walking & Cycling Challenges
                    As we close the chapter on two of India’s landmark mobility initiatives, the India Cycles4Change (C4C) and Streets4People Challenges (S4P), there is much to...                
            To Combat Extreme Heat, Let’s Invest in Better Walking and Cycling Networks
                    Cities around the world are now hotter than ever. In addition to global warming, urban areas tend to be warmer than nearby suburban and...                
            How Sustainable Mobility Supports Tourism in This Indonesian City
                    How can more pedestrians, cyclists, and public transit-oriented development help support the growth of tourism areas in cities? Research has found that there is...                
            This Indian City Proves Walkable Infrastructure Has Big Climate and Health Benefits
                    Between 2013 and 2019, the city of Chennai, India designed and built footpaths on more than 100 kilometers of streets. Using data collected in...                
            Better Together: Walkable Cities and Public Transport
                    Every year, World Pedestrian Day is recognized in August – not to celebrate the importance of walking – but to acknowledge the importance of...                
            Pedestrian Bridges Make Cities Less Walkable. Why Do Cities Keep Building Them?
                    Pedestrian bridges are structures built over roads that require people to take longer, often inaccessible routes up and over many lanes of car traffic,...                
            
            
		




