2019 has been an exciting year for our international Mobycon team. We’ve grown the team to include a number of planners, designers and specialists with expertise from Canada, the UK, Luxembourg and Germany, launched our American office in Durham, North Carolina, and recently moved to a new Canadian home in Ottawa. We’ve also worked on some fantastic projects, building new relationships and strengthening existing ones with clients across Europe and North America.
As we look ahead to a busy and productive 2020, we wanted to take a moment to share with you our most read stories of 2019. Sign up for our bi-weekly newsletter to stay tuned for some interesting and exciting events and projects in 2020 and wishing you success for the coming year!
Why do the the Dutch cycle? We think you can answer this question in three words: Simple, Safe and Sensible. With the help of a few pictures, we’ll show you why this is the case.
If you spoke to Melissa Bruntlett in the summer of 2012 and told her where she would find herself in the spring of 2019, she would have laughed at the thought. After spending the seven years working in cycling advocacy in Vancouver, Canada, she now finds herself in an exciting position, joining Mobycon as their International Communications Specialist…
Through personal experience, our communications specialists has come to have a greater appreciation of what the phrase, “Everyone has the right to go home,”actually means…
Parking. It is a huge problem in many cities. Whether you have too much of it, or too little, everyone seems to have an opinion on it. The Netherlands is not a stranger to these discussions, but at our train stations, a parking problem of a very different kind is on the minds of policy makers…
In the Netherlands, children cycle a lot, especially when compared to children in other countries. Almost 75% of school-aged children cycle to school; in Belgium that number is estimated at about 30% while in the UK and the US, estimates remain below 5%. Why do so many children cycle in the Netherlands? And how do we ensure that it stays that way, or rather keeps improving?