> asking people to think about who they know in their own social circles who can’t drive
lol "maya is too lazy" (though "maya is too spacey and easily startled to drive" probably works them back around to the correct conclusion)
> asking people to think about who they know in their own social circles who can’t drive
lol "maya is too lazy" (though "maya is too spacey and easily startled to drive" probably works them back around to the correct conclusion)
> There’s been some interesting research by Dr. Kelcie Ralph at Rutgers around children who grow up without a driving caregiver. As adults, they have lower earnings and lower education attainment levels, even if you control for race and income, because so many opportunities are tied to access to driving.

oh my god we are a THIRD of the country???
Anna Zivarts explains how reimagining transportation could benefit non-drivers and the climate.
Yale Climate Connections (yaleclimateconnections.org)
(via @aphyr)