Skip to Content
Streetsblog San Francisco home
Streetsblog San Francisco home
Log In
Events

NPH: Measuring What Matters: Building a New Tool for GreenTRIP Certification

From NPH:

Creating better data on place, demographics, and mobility management to unock both affordable housing and transporation.

The Non-Profit Housing Association of Northern California invites you to a lively session on the link between affordable housing and transportation. Transportation is the second largest household cost after housing. Affordable housing developments too often are not recognized for the low-traffic developments that they are. Studies have found that parking is over-supplied, increasing costs to developers and reducing space for amenities for residents.

TransForm is working on collecting data on affordable projects to inform a new dynamic tool to assist with GreenTRIP certification (see www.greentrip.org) called Great Access, Deep Affordability. What data can you collect? What data would help you make your case in reducing car intensive infrastructure during the planning process? Are you ready to be a partner in this work? Come hear about ways to lower the hurdles for affordable transit-oriented housing development. Developers, financiers, property management staff, transportation planners and resident services providers are encouraged to attend!

Presenter: Ann Cheng, GreenTRIP Program Director, TransForm

Click to register and get more information for this event, or to go to the NPH website on all their brown bag trainings. Lunch is provided when you purchase your ticket.

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog San Francisco

Alameda Advocates Celebrate Clement Bike Heaven

The tiny island city-state keeps hitting it out of the park with new, concrete, pretty-darned-quick-build infrastructure

November 1, 2024

Summit Asks: How Great Could Bay Area Public Transit Be?

A short summit brought together a who's who of advocates, officials, and leaders to talk about their vision for the future of public transportation in the Bay Area.

November 1, 2024
See all posts