Today’s mobile technologies make it easier than ever for people to work from anywhere. These advances, combined with concerns about traffic congestion, oil's inordinate strategic importance , and the environmental impact of driving appear to create a “perfect storm” for the expansion of telecommuting. However, a few outdated legislative barriers are holding back the more widespread use of telecommuting. A well-targeted and thoughtful approach to removing these barriers can reduce congestion and the need to use oil, while providing economic benefits to businesses, individual employees, and entire regions. Click here to read a new white paper on telecommuting by Justin Horner detailing what telecommuting means today and how to remove barriers to its expansion.
As the holiday driving season approaches, and at a time when national transportation infrastructure ...
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New Dept. of Energy estimates project that oil imports will be about 1.4 mbd higher by 2030 than ant...
Today the Mobility Choice Coalition released its Blueprint for Mobility Choice – a 10-point plan that ...
"Nothing allows for geographic choice more than the ability to work at home. By 2015, suggests demog...
"Today, you can forget it if you need to get somewhere quickly during rush hour. Which is why toll l...
"The San Francisco Bay Area is building the most extensive network of High Occupancy Toll (HOT) Lane...
"Taxpayers, however, shouldn't have to pick up the tab for other people's preferences for suburba...