Mobility Services Consultants is actively engaged by both public agencies and private sector clients to resolve, mitigate, and eliminate various challenges related to traffic, parking, pedestrians, roadways, and to provide valuable assistance to clients in dealing with environmental impact issues.

Over the course of our 20-year working partnership, we have developed significant professional relationships with public agencies across the Southeast. As a result, our clientele has expanded considerably in the region, with our team working on numerous significant projects for local, state, school, and federal government entities.

Threats to DOTs go beyond falling revenue. They revolve around the speed at which new technologies are changing basic paradigms in which the concept of transportation is transformed to mobility. Legacy infrastructure may not always be located where people need it.  That’s why innovation is an essential part of an overall strategy for success. It can result in:

• More efficient and effective delivery of services (though not always cheaper).

• Higher stakeholder satisfaction.

• Improved organizational morale.

• Better ability to recruit talented employees.

• Providing advice regarding the development of new projects, policies, and procedures based on industry best practices

• Consulting with public agencies to improve public transportation services or infrastructure such as bus stops, train stations, and airports

•  Conducting feasibility studies of proposed transportation projects, identifying potential funding sources, and estimating construction costs

• Preparing reports on potential solutions to problems within a transportation system’s design or operation

• Providing expert testimony in court cases involving accidents or other transportation-related matters

• Conducting evaluations of existing transportation facilities and services to identify opportunities for improvement

• Providing advice on the purchase of new vehicles, equipment, or technology to improve efficiency

• Evaluating operational costs of transportation systems to determine whether they are profitable or need to be restructured

•  Recommending methods for improving transit ridership and increasing revenues from fares or advertising