Kimley-Horn will be at the International Parking & Mobility Institute Virtual Conference & Expo June 1-2. We are presenting and moderating several sessions throughout the conference and hope to “see” many of you there!
Managing Demand: Harnessing Competing Priorities Within University and Healthcare Parking and Transportation Operations
Monday, June 1, 11:15 AM – 12:15 PM
Jeffery Elsey, P.E., CAPP, LEED AP (Atlanta, GA) will moderate this panel highlighting the importance of efficient demand management strategies to serve the various needs of users on joint university and healthcare campuses. Issues will include accommodating the various needs of customers, building and managing a successful transportation program to serve all users, and operating a central call center or commuter office program to support such a significant daily operation. Panel members include Rob Maroney, Vice President, Government Services, LAZ Parking Ltd.; Josh Stone, Director, Parking and Transportation Services, Virginia Commonwealth University; and Adele Clements, Senior Director, Transportation and Parking Services, Emory University.
Managing the Corridor: A New Way to Enhance Mobility and Reduce Congestion with Parking
Monday, June 1, 11:15 AM – 12:15 PM
Nick Mazzenga, P.E. (Richmond, VA) will present the importance of parking to a successful integrated corridor management (ICM) program—a cooperatively managed transportation system that promotes a multimodal system and reduces congestion. None of this can be accomplished without the involvement of parking professionals and stakeholders. This interactive program will demonstrate the importance of parking for ICM and help bridge the gap between parking operators, owners, and state DOTs.
Beyond the Hype: A Look into the Hot Trend of Mobility Hubs
Monday, June 1, 4:30 PM – 5:30 PM
Dennis Burns, CAPP and Leslie Tabor (Phoenix, AZ) will host this session along side Joshua Kavanagh, Transportation Services Director of the University of California, San Diego, focused on mobility hubs, major transit stations that often include structured parking and integrate robust shared and micromobility services, mobility educational resources, and residential and employment development. Mobility hubs are places of connectivity where different modes integrate seamlessly and maximize the mobility ROI and parking infrastructure investments. This session will provide a general understanding of mobility hub concepts and a case study of mobility hub development from the University of California, San Diego and San Diego Association of Governments.
