In developing countries, buses are the backbone of public transit, and the poor depend on them to access employment and other urban services. But these bus services are often unsafe, offer poor service, and are environmentally unfriendly. Bus-based public transit has been dominated by three inadequate models, and poorly run and weakly regulated bus-based public transit strains cities competitiveness and finance. The emerging consensus is that bus reform should encourage a hybrid system, in which the public sector plans, regulates and provides oversight, and the private sector delivers services through corporatized operators that compete openly and transparently.
Mobility
[VIDEO] WRI Explains: 6 Road Design Changes That Can Save Lives
WRI Brasil explains six simple road design changes that can significantly improve road safety. These changes put people – not vehicles – at the center of design to reduce speeds, demand more awareness
Mobility
GPSC Compendium: Strategy and Innovation for Bus Reforms in Developing Countries
In developing countries, buses are the backbone of public transit, and the poor depend on them to access employment and other urban services. But these bus services are often unsafe, offer poor
Mobility
Formulating an Urban Transport Policy: Choosing Between Options
As the developing world rapidly urbanizes, the demands on transport systems also grow often at a faster pace than the population. Given the above tendency, an effective and coordinated approach to



