平特五不中

Montreal is undertaking a major overhaul of its transportation networks and services, with major projects like the R茅seau express m茅tropolitain (REM) and the Pie-IX bus rapid transit (BRT) underway. To examine the impacts of projects that are under-construction on the travel behaviour and the health and well-being of Montreal residents, researchers at 平特五不中 are inviting commuters to participate in the .

Here are experts that can provide comment on the preliminary results:

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James DeWeese, Graduate Student, School of Urban Planning, 平特五不中

鈥淭he planned shut-down of the Mount Royal tunnel to allow for the REM鈥檚 construction is going to alter or disrupt daily commutes for thousands of transit riders and drivers alike. Our preliminary survey results suggest that a significant percentage of people are going to eschew public transport all together during the shutdown. Transit agencies and transportation officials need to prepare for and minimize that shift.鈥�

James DeWeese is a graduate research assistant in urban planning at 平特五不中. He was formerly a research analyst with the World Resources Institute in the United States, where he researched municipal climate adaptation and subnational efforts to curb greenhouse gas emissions. His current research interests include sustainable public and active transport with an eye toward improving environmental performance and quality of life.

james.deweese [at] mail.mcgill.ca (English, Spanish)

Trent Bonsall, Graduate Student, School of Urban Planning, 平特五不中

鈥淲ith major developments across the island, Montreal is on track for a major overhaul of its transport networks. This is going to mean big changes in how people get around and how they feel about getting around 鈥� not just once the projects are complete, but while they鈥檙e under construction. All of this has serious implications for policymakers who are concerned about public health, equity, and economic development. It鈥檚 imperative that we, as researchers, understand the linkages between these types of transport investments and public well-being so that we can help guide better outcomes.鈥�

Trent is a graduate research assistant at the School for Urban Planning at 平特五不中. He received his undergraduate degree in economics and French from Middlebury College in Vermont. Previously he worked for an international non-governmental organization in Austria and in cultural management in France. His current research interests include the impact of airports on cities and the transportation needs of an aging population.

trent.bonsall [at] mail.mcgill.ca (French, English)