Photo by: Ryan Cole
The Transit Family of Services Committee is run by a team of IPATH members dedicated to cross-disciplinary/cross-sector collaboration and information sharing. This committee provides information, advice, and recommendations on transit and mobility issues as determined by committee members.
A comprehensive mobility strategy allows a community to benefit through the provision of targeted and efficient transit options for the individual user regardless of income, physical ability, age, gender and ethnicity. This strategy should provide connections to work, health care, shopping and services, schools, social networks and leisure/recreational activities. Mobility options may include demand-response suburban first and last mile connections to transit hubs, rural shared-ride options, and frequent limited stop and local fixed route bus and rail routes. Fast, frequent and adequately-funded public and other shared-ride services are necessary to sustainably support growing local economies and healthy populations.
If you would like to be a part of this exciting start up committee, please contact Steve Yaffe or Daniel Yonto for details.
A comprehensive mobility strategy allows a community to benefit through the provision of targeted and efficient transit options for the individual user regardless of income, physical ability, age, gender and ethnicity. This strategy should provide connections to work, health care, shopping and services, schools, social networks and leisure/recreational activities. Mobility options may include demand-response suburban first and last mile connections to transit hubs, rural shared-ride options, and frequent limited stop and local fixed route bus and rail routes. Fast, frequent and adequately-funded public and other shared-ride services are necessary to sustainably support growing local economies and healthy populations.
If you would like to be a part of this exciting start up committee, please contact Steve Yaffe or Daniel Yonto for details.
Steve Yaffe
Yaffe Mobility
Arlington, Virginia
USA
Steve is proprietor of Yaffe Mobility Consulting LLC, recently retired as the Transit Services Manager for the Arlington County Department of Environmental Services – Transportation Division. He oversaw planning and operations for Arlington Transit (ART) fixed-route transit as well their local paratransit service. Steve has prior fixed route experience with RT Metro in Sacramento and Houston Metro. He has served on several Transportation Cooperative Research Program study panels, coordinated, presided over and presented at “Transit’s Reach: First Mile – Last Mile” workshop at the 2014 Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board and is a member of the TRB Transformative Trends in Transit Data Subcommittee. In his capacity with Arlington County, Steve provided input and testimony to the Virginia Dept. of Rail & Public Transportation’s Transit Service Delivery Advisory Committee (TSDAC) which has developed state assistance allocation formulas for both operating and capital support.
Yaffe Mobility
Arlington, Virginia
USA
Steve is proprietor of Yaffe Mobility Consulting LLC, recently retired as the Transit Services Manager for the Arlington County Department of Environmental Services – Transportation Division. He oversaw planning and operations for Arlington Transit (ART) fixed-route transit as well their local paratransit service. Steve has prior fixed route experience with RT Metro in Sacramento and Houston Metro. He has served on several Transportation Cooperative Research Program study panels, coordinated, presided over and presented at “Transit’s Reach: First Mile – Last Mile” workshop at the 2014 Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board and is a member of the TRB Transformative Trends in Transit Data Subcommittee. In his capacity with Arlington County, Steve provided input and testimony to the Virginia Dept. of Rail & Public Transportation’s Transit Service Delivery Advisory Committee (TSDAC) which has developed state assistance allocation formulas for both operating and capital support.
Daniel Yonto
University of North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina
USA
Daniel is a PhD Candidate in Geography & Urban Regional Analysis at University of North Carolina (UNC) Charlotte where he leverages open sourced data to analyze how neighborhoods change. He focuses on researching and visualizing local business and administrative data through statistical approaches and software such as R, SPSS, GIS and Tableau. Daniel is also a House Operations Data Analyst for the Ronald McDonald House of Charlotte. He combines a passion for service and data analytics to provide a safe, affordable and caring "home-away-from-home" for the families of children receiving treatment in Charlotte-area medical facilities.
University of North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina
USA
Daniel is a PhD Candidate in Geography & Urban Regional Analysis at University of North Carolina (UNC) Charlotte where he leverages open sourced data to analyze how neighborhoods change. He focuses on researching and visualizing local business and administrative data through statistical approaches and software such as R, SPSS, GIS and Tableau. Daniel is also a House Operations Data Analyst for the Ronald McDonald House of Charlotte. He combines a passion for service and data analytics to provide a safe, affordable and caring "home-away-from-home" for the families of children receiving treatment in Charlotte-area medical facilities.
