Expertise You Can Trust


Our multi-discipline team offers unique expertise in a wide variety of industries. 

ServicesMarkets

Active Transportation

||
|
Active Transportation
Commercial
Community
Education
Energy
Health
Industrial
Local Infrastructure
Parks
Residential
Trails
Transportation
Active Transportation
Commercial
Community
Education
Energy
Health
Industrial
Local Infrastructure
Parks
Residential
Trails
Transportation
  • Services
  • Architecture
  • Civil Engineering
  • Environmental
  • Landscape Architecture
  • Planning
  • Structural Engineering
  • Surveying
  • Markets
  • Active Transportation
  • Commercial
  • Community
  • Education
  • Energy
  • Health
  • Industrial
  • Local Infrastructure
  • Parks
  • Residential
  • Trails
  • Transportation

We believe in the transformative potential of safe and well-connected bicycle and pedestrian networks. That is why our team of planners and engineers help cities and other public entities invest in smart and impactful active transportation projects. 

Cities all over the world prioritize multi-use pathways, greenways, trails, pedestrian crossings, and other bicycle and pedestrian facilities because of the direct role this infrastructure plays in enhancing transportation, quality of life, and economic development. Our passion for this work stems from our belief that active transportation networks are a critical, foundational piece of city infrastructure. 

Active Transportation Services

  • Citywide Bicycle & Pedestrian Plans and Active Transportation Plans
  • Regional Bicycle & Pedestrian Plans and Active Transportation Plans
  • Greenway Master Plans
  • Corridor Planning & Design
  • Bike Route Feasibility Studies 
  • Community Walk Audits
  • Public Engagement Sessions
  • Grant Applications
  • Multi-Use Pathway Design and Engineering

 

Related Projects

Related Content

How Walkable is your Community?

Dave Roberts, PLA, ASLA

Senior Vice President - Planning & Business Development
Community
6 min

Walking is a relative term that means foot (or wheel) transportation. My teenage daughter uses a power wheelchair for mobility and her rolling fits under the category of walking. Often bike riding falls in line with walkability as well. Many urban and suburban dwellers have the benefit of utilizing bicycles as an option for commuting to work or to other amenities. Many think of cycling only in terms of recreation, and it can be, but a bicycle is also an alternative form of (active) transportation. While some communities are well-positioned for this influx in active transportation, others may not be.