VMT Mitigation Through Fees, Banks, and Exchanges

 

This white paper examines new programmatic approaches—VMT-based fees, mitigation exchanges, and banks—to effectively mitigate VMT impacts under California’s SB 743.
April 15, 2020
Woman lifting bicycle into a train as she boards

VMT Mitigation Through Fees, Banks, and Exchanges

 

This white paper examines new programmatic approaches—VMT-based fees, mitigation exchanges, and banks—to effectively mitigate VMT impacts under California’s SB 743.
April 15, 2020

share this article

Contributor

Ron Milam

Forecasting Practice Leader

AICP, PTP

Email Me

Explore More

Driving Less Starts with Building Differently

Driving Less Starts with Building Differently

How much can planning decisions actually reduce driving? Our latest research introduces a statistical model that links built environment choices—such as density, transit service, walkability, and land use mix—to vehicle miles traveled (VMT). The findings give planners and policymakers practical, evidence-based tools to evaluate scenarios, understand tradeoffs, and make more informed transportation and land use decisions.

Navigating VMT Under CEQA

Navigating VMT Under CEQA

VMT under CEQA continues to evolve as agencies, practitioners, and decision makers work through analysis methods, mitigation feasibility, and defensible evidence. Our new Q&A resource offers practical answers on vehicle miles traveled, SB 743, mitigation program design, implementation, administration, and legal and strategic considerations.

Demand Management Is Injury Prevention

Demand Management Is Injury Prevention

New research shows that reducing driving exposure may be one of the most powerful safety strategies available. The findings connect VMT, mode share, and travel time to fatality rates, reframing demand management as injury prevention.