This guide is part of AARP’s Mobility Toolkit, which contains step-by-step instructions for AARP state offices and other groups partnering with AARP to promote a broad array of mobility choices for older adults in their communities. Provides a template into which state-specific transportation survey information can be inserted and recommendations put forth that are tailored to a specific state.
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Tools
Tool resources include those used for assessment, analysis, planning, implementation, and evaluation.
Citation: Finn J. Advancing Mobility Options: Producing a State Transportation Report. AARP. Washington, DC. 2008.
Comprehensive site focused on integration of policy, design, and operations in the journey environment. Includes "toolkit" that can be used at different scales, from regional to micro-level of streets, vehicles and facilities such as bus stops, signage, and ticket machines. Includes journey wizard, video, and case studies of policy and environmental change effects. UK based.
Background | Integrated/General | Policy | Practices | Tools | Mobility
Date accessed: 2010
Written for older adults. Practical guide for maintaining mobility without a car. Walking, bicycling, public transportation, Dial-a-Ride, taxis, and other options.
Citation: AARP Housing and Mobility Options, Education and Outreach/Livable Communities. The Getting Around Guide: An AARP Guide to Walking, Bicycling and Public Transportation. Washington, DC. 2010.
Practical considerations, tools, sample budget outline, and forms. Sufficient detail to guide other rural communities interested in program.
Citation: Research and Training Center on Disability in Rural Communities. Making Transportation Work for People with Disabilities in Rural America: The Supported Volunteer Rural Transportation Voucher Program. Missoula, MT. University of Montana Rural Institute. 1996.
Marketing pedestrian and bicycle safety to Hispanic audiences: new immigrants, Mexican men, children, seniors, male members of the household, and entire family. Chart outlines summary of literature review and focus group findings. Action steps for developing a marketing plan. Preliminary outreach materials.
Citation: Office of Safety Programs, US Department of Transportation. Promoting Pedestrian and Bicyclist Safety to Hispanic Audiences. Task Order Number: SA06B030. McLean, VA. Science Applications International Corporation. 2005.
Pedestrian safety, transit, local shuttles and circulators, public transportation, paratransit, and taxicabs. Features various programs such as Independent Transportation Network® (ITN) in Portland, ME; Oakland, California’s “Faith in Motion” Van Project; Novato Health Express in Marin County, CA; and others.
Citation: Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Associates. Senior Mobility Toolkit Final Report. Oakland, CA. Metropolitan Transportation Commission. 2003.
A toolkit created by the APHA for establishing a working relationship with transportation officials. Includes background information, talking points and outreach materials.
Citation: http://www.apha.org/advocacy/priorities/issues/transportation/Toolkit.htm. Transportation and Health Toolkit. Washington, DC. Accessed 2011.
Templates for customized transportation options in your community, sample press releases, and other tools.
Citation: National Center for Senior Transportation. Transportation Solutions for Caregivers: Senior Transportation Options Template. Washington, DC. Easter Seals, Inc., and the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging. 2010.