Monday, December 14, 2026
2:00 – 3:30 pm ET

Strategies for Managing E-Bikes, E-Scooters, Safety, Policy, Infrastructure & Liability

Micromobility is changing how students, faculty, and staff move around campus but many institutions are struggling to keep policies, infrastructure, safety practices, and operations up to speed. Bicycles, e-bikes, e-scooters, and other devices can support affordable, sustainable transportation, yet they also create new challenges involving parking and storage, theft, abandoned devices, charging and battery safety, accessibility, enforcement and institutional liability.

Rather than treating micromobility as a collection of problems to manage, campuses have an opportunity to make it a purposeful part of their overall transportation system. Join us on December 14, 2026, when our expert presenter will provide a practical, systems-level approach to developing micromobility programs that are safer, more equitable, sustainable and responsive to campus needs.

Using real-world examples and lessons learned from a variety of campus environments, this online training will explore how education, infrastructure, policy, enforcement, stakeholder engagement, cross-departmental collaboration, and data can work together to create more effective micromobility strategies. You will gain practical approaches for identifying gaps in your current systems, addressing emerging challenges and building flexible programs that can adapt as micromobility continues to evolve.

Topics Covered

Leave the webinar prepared with strategies to confidently:

• Identify gaps in your campus’ current micromobility management approach.
• Create policies that address the rapidly changing micromobility environment.
• Improve bike and scooter parking management practices including practices for registration, managing abandoned devices, theft prevention and allocating space for device parking.
• Utilize a coordinated approach that leverages partnerships with internal stakeholders such as transportation, facilities, housing, student affairs, sustainability, enforcement and outside stakeholders such as municipal partners to effectively implement your micromobility program.
• Approach micromobility from multiple angles including encouragement, equity, education, infrastructure and enforcement.
• Understand how to utilize data for informing program direction and evaluating effectiveness. 
  

Presenter

Jamie Gaskill is an active transportation and transportation demand management professional with more than 20 years of experience developing programs, educating communities, influencing behavior, and building partnerships that support sustainable transportation. Jamie currently works in Active Transportation at Colorado State University (CSU), where she develops and leads campus programs addressing bicycling, micromobility, transportation demand management, and behavior change. She also serves as a Coach with the League of American Bicyclists and works as an independent consultant.
Click here for full bio.