Work on Burlington's Integrated Mobility Plan is now underway. The plan will be built around eight pillars which, when implemented, will result in a new era of transportation that:
Provides a wide range of options for getting around regardless of age, means or ability, including walking, cycling, public transit and automobiles
Uses compact modes of travel like buses, bicycles and walking to efficiently move larger number of people
Is well connected to transportation systems in surrounding regions
Offers fast, reliable and more frequent transit
Features improved facilities and safety for cyclists and pedestrians
Over the next 25 years, the City of Burlington is going to grow in its urban areas.
With Burlington’s population already over 189,000 and expected to continue to grow, the city is planning for future population growth including how people will move throughout the city.
Over the last 30 years, Burlington's transportation network has accommodated growth by building more roadways. This strategy is no longer sustainable. The city does not have the space to build new roadways and the financial cost to maintain a larger network of roads is significant.
A 21st century city is built around a different transportation model, one designed to provide people of all ages and abilities with more travel choices for things like walking, cycling and transit.
The Integrated Mobility Plan survey is now closed. Help us define our vision and values to ensure the plan reflects our great city.
Thank you to all those who joined us for this virtual panel discussion on Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020, 7 to 9 p.m. with industry leaders where we explored:
Panel Participants
Moderator: Mary Rowe, President and CEO, Canadian Urban Institute
Panelists:
Align Land Use and Transportation |
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Connected Mobility |
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Healthy and Safe |
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Moving People Efficiently |
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Managing Congestion |
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Sustainability |
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Affordability |
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Innovation and Integration |
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