Marcelo Remond is a Peruvian-American transportation planner and research associate based in the Northeastern United States. He earned his degree at Rutgers University, majoring in Civil Engineering with a minor in Urban Planning and Design, and is currently pursuing a Master in City Planning at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
When churches become builders: New data chronicles the rise of the YIGBY movement
More and more churches want to use their land to build affordable housing. The public sector can help.
Yes, another thing that car dependency makes worse: DUIs
In the land of the free (and the cars), design incites drinking and driving.
In Defense of Car-light Planning
By framing car-free as the only way forward, we have made the perfect the enemy of the good. It’s time we emphasize — and promote — small progress.
FIFA, and New Jersey’s Big Chance to Prove the Value of Great Public Transit
The world cup will bring the Garden State its first BRT line — a potential blueprint for the state’s transportation future. Will they rise to the challenge?
Vehicle Miles Travelled, Level of Service, and a Soon-to-be-Insolvent Transportation Trust Fund
Level of Service and the gas tax have served our transportation needs for a long time. Now, it’s time for a change.