SPRING 2025, VOL. 65, NO. 1
The activity of moving people becomes complex when dealing with large quantities and vast distances. The motivations of individual actors within these systems of movement further complicate matters. How do planners shape the networks that connect origins and destinations throughout and between our communities?
Read the PDF Version of this Issue
In this issue…
Articles
Mobility Hubs: “You keep using that word, I do not think it means what you think it means.” By Stephen Oliver
Shared Micromobility Services in Canadian Communities By Ezra Lipton
Antigonish Active Transportation Corridor and Network By Marlene Melanson, Meaghan MacNeil, and Beth Schumacher
Don’t Give up on Bike Lanes: Using a Safety Lens to Build a Network By Tim Shah and Nathan Carswell
Engaging The Community in Retrofitting for Climate-Friendly Streets By S.R.J Sheppard, A.Z. Zeng, S. Barron, C. Hyde-Lay, E. Kwun, N. Bettauer, C. Yee
Gérer l’eau de pluie à travers les projets de mobilité : deux pour le prix d’un Par Amélie Cossé et Carys Aspden
Rapid, Frequent, Dependable, and Safe: Transit Experiences and Desires of Equity-Deserving Riders in Metro Vancouver By Amal Javed Abdullah
Passenger Rail and Land Use Planning By Erik Backstrom and Peter Scholz
Safeguarding Canada’s Airports: The Importance of Compatibility By Natalia Lee Ho and Joshua Horst
Columns
Editors’ Note | Mot de la redaction By Ezra Wasser
Fellows Corner | De côté des Fellows By Antonio Gómez Palacio
Passings | Necrologies
Research Digest | Condensé des recherches en urbanisme
Planner’s Bookshelf | L’étagère du planificateur
Contribute Your Expertise
We invite submissions of short papers and research reviews, notes on practice, and book or film reviews. We favour articles with a strong policy framework and context, containing clear methodologies pertaining to studies and research, and providing critical reflection or lessons for planning practice. Submissions on planning-related topics are always welcome, regardless of the theme.