It can save money and build relationships – all while helping fight climate change.
(Image credit: Darwin Vegher / Unsplash)
Transcript:
During rush hour, highways and city streets fill with cars that emit tailpipe pollution.
This pollution harms people’s health and warms the climate. In the U.S., cars and light trucks produce about 16% of the country’s climate-warming emissions.
But there’s a simple way to reduce that pollution – carpooling.
Transit ridership jumped more than 40% after the city eliminated fares.
Turning parking bays into green spaces and prioritising cyclists may be the fastest routes to improving urban life
California’s Míocar program helps low-income residents find affordable rides that don’t contribute to smog or carbon pollution.
Rising fuel prices triggered by the Middle East war are driving a sharp increase in carpooling, with a ride-sharing platform…
The UK capital has taken major steps to cut auto dependency, but critics say it’s still falling short.
Delhi government plans a carpooling app to reduce congestion and pollution, enhancing traffic management and air quality efforts.
