Minneapolis is set to unveil its second tranche of four mobility hubs, following the first rollout in September, as part of a three-month pilot. The final four will be launched in northeast Minneapolis in November. In addition to offering free rides for people with disabilities, the hubs are designed to help residents get around more safely and reduce traffic congestion. By 2050, Minneapolis aims to reduce car use by 37% and emissions by 80%.
Minneapolis is set to unveil its second tranche of four mobility hubs, following the first rollout in September, as part of a three-month pilot. The final four will be launched in northeast Minneapolis in November. The hubs offer residents a range of transportation possibilities such as bikes and e-scooters, bus stops and signage that points people to nearby destinations, while data gathered during the trial is set to shape a long-term scheme. By 2050, Minneapolis aims to reduce car use by 37% and emissions by 80%.