There has been widespread growth of micromobility vehicles in both large cities and small towns. However, these micromobility vehicles use existing right-of-way and transportation infrastructure that was not designed with them in mind. As a direct result of the lack of appropriate guidance on how to design roadways to accommodate the growth in micromobility vehicle use, the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) Pedestrian and Bicycle Standing Committee developed the Micromobility Facility Design Guide Informational Report, which summarizes potential design challenges micromobility users experience as they travel on typical roadways. The report also identifies design solutions with real-world examples to accommodate micromobility. We invite you to explore the full report and continue the conversation with us below.
Looking for more insights?
share this article
Explore More
Mobility Hubs for Everyone
We partnered with the City of Shoreline to bring shared-use mobility hubs to life through visual storytelling—making sustainable, people-first travel easier to understand, support, and implement.
Celebrating 40 Years of Moving Communities Forward
In 1985, Juergen Fehr and Jack Peers set out to build a different kind of transportation consulting firm—one that empowered its people and focused on improving communities through innovation and creativity.
Designing for a Bold Vision: Vision Zero
It was great to support their team in shaping the plan’s structure and story, helping visually communicate priorities and chart a clear path for action.




