Mobility Management

Mobility Management is a strategic approach for managing and delivering coordinated transportation services. It emphasizes leveraging the services of multiple transportation providers, making visible improvements to the effectiveness, efficiency, and quality of all transportation services being delivered. Rural mobility management includes:

• Coordinating service promotion and marketing to improve public awareness of available transportation
• Providing a single point of contact for transportation services through 2-1-1 HELPLINE
• Bringing public and private sectors together in planning by facilitating the Steuben Coordinated Transportation Advisory Committee, chaired by the Steuben County Mobility Manager
• Accessing additional transportation resources
• Steuben County Mobility Manager can provide travel training. If you or your organization is interested in scheduling a training, click here to complete a form.

Travel Training is a FREE program offered through Steuben County Mobility Management. The AssisTravel Trainings is designed for anyone who needs guidance on learning how to navigate the bus system. The training can be group focused or individualized. If interested in learning more or to become trained, CLICK HERE TO REGISTER.

In rural Steuben County, transportation is a top issue, especially for older adults, low-income individuals and those with disabilities. Public transportation comes from scattered providers reaching only the most populous areas. Human service agencies and volunteer driver programs try to reach the rest.

In 2007, the Steuben Coordinated Transportation committee of public and private transportation providers and key stakeholders chose to work with IHS to organize Mobility Management for improving transportation access and coordinating the myriad local providers. Federal funds that support coordination helped create a mobility management service to assist both the public and providers themselves.

For more information, contact the Steuben County Mobility Manager, at 607.776.9467 ext. 223.

No two disasters are alike. The impact on each individual is different. The needs of each are unique and often unmet. However, a community and its citizens are unquestionably better served if a Community Organization Active in Disaster (COAD) is in place for planning and education long before a disaster strikes. Communities that bring resources together in a COAD can increase the effectiveness of their response to the needs of disaster survivors in a timely way, thereby reducing the social and economic impact of the disaster.