Curb Data Platform Expanding Reach, With Plans for More
"Mobility data company Coord is adding five new cities to its curb data platform: Austin, TX; Miami; Philadelphia; San Diego and Washington, DC," according to an article by Jason Plautz.
One of the cities added to the Coord platform, Washington, D.C. recently announced a new effort to manage commercial curb scape activity.
"To build out data for the new cities, Coord and its partners surveyed more than 500 miles of curb and cataloged 80,000 curb assets, including driveways, curb cuts, fire hydrants and signs," explains Plautz.
Coord announced the expansion with a blog post on its website. Coord was previously available in San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, and Seattle. Despite the time and effort required to launch the platform in any given city, the company hopes to launch the platform in 100 global cities by 2021.
Topics
- 4 Predictions for Urban Planning Post-Coronavirus
- Cities Are Suddenly a Little Less Car-Centric
- NACTO Releases Pandemic Streets Design Guide
- 'Ramps to Nowhere' Will Come Down in Seattle as New Debates Heat Up
- Louisiana Coast Will Disappear, Study Says. The Only Question Is How Soon.
- California's Population Might Be Peaking
- History in the Making: BART Extension into San Jose Ready for June Opening
- Popularity of Opportunity Zone Program Grows During the Pandemic
- Proposed Mass Timber High-Rise In Seattle Adds Six Stories
- Electric Bike Sales Explode as Cities Rethink Streetscapes
- The Urban Project: Urbanization, Urbanisms, and the Virus—A Historical Take
- Toronto's Expanded its Bike Infrastructure Network to Run Parallel to Transit Lines
- 20 Is Plenty in D.C., Starting Today
- Reopening California: Respected County Health Official Issues Warning
- Guide to Planning for Public Health, Published by WHO and the UN
- Natural Gas Leaks Responsible for the Death of Trees in Urban Areas, According to a New Study
- Dallas Eyes Big Property Tax Increase to Cover COVID-19 Losses
- Mothballed Rental Car Fleets Fill Stadium Parking Lots
- The Legacy of Redlining Made Clear by the Coronavirus
- Permeable Pavements Required for Parking, Sidewalks in New Orleans
