Building Better Cities with Car Free Days
Summary
The second part of this two-part series highlights how mandating car free days helps people understand the value of less congestion, while also building social validation that shared mobility is a viable source for alternative transportation options.

Instead, people are encouraged to use alternative transportation options, which has traditionally involved walking, biking, and public transportation. As of recently, shared mobility has also been added to the mix. From carsharing to ridesharing, these options can provide first and last mile options to supplement the distance where walking and public transportation is less feasible.

Understandably, some people rely on their private vehicles out of necessity, like consultants or field workers. However, for those who make the average two trips a day to and from work, transportation options can and should be reassessed.
Related Posts

Car Sharing, Global Car Sharing Perspective
Japanese Car Sharing Market: Preparing for Carbon Neutrality by 2050
Japan's car sharing market is thriving in a country known for trains - not cars. We asked Tomo Shimada, a shared mobility expert from Tokyo, how tech, policy, and shifting habits drive change through 2050.

Car Sharing, Shared Mobility
Want to Grow Car Sharing? Shift the Shared Mobility Mindset
The real barrier is mindset. Car sharing growth depends on more than better infrastructure—it starts with a shared mobility mindset. Learn how one family’s car-free lifestyle reveals what it really takes to drive adoption

Car Sharing, Shared Mobility
In Search of the Best Car Sharing Car
There’s no one-size-fits-all car for shared mobility—but there is a smart way to build your fleet. Learn what today’s top operators consider when choosing vehicles, from retrofits to user experience to rising tariffs.