Ridesharing - Revision history

Djmyung at 01:19, 7 March 2014

2014-03-07T01:19:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:19, 7 March 2014
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	Individuals choose to participate in ridesharing based on time, distance, convenience, household characteristics, and the availability of the automobile<ref name="Determinants" />.		Individuals choose to participate in ridesharing based on time, distance, convenience, household characteristics, and the availability of the automobile<ref name="Determinants" />.

	~~====~~ Company/Workplace characteristics ~~====~~		'''Company/Workplace characteristics'''

	Levels of ridership increase more when parking subsidies are decreased rather than when ridership is promoted through subsidies.		Levels of ridership increase more when parking subsidies are decreased rather than when ridership is promoted through subsidies.

	'''Income and Auto ownership'''		'''Income and Auto ownership'''

	Individuals households that have less than 1 automobile per person are more likely to rideshare.		Individuals households that have less than 1 automobile per person are more likely to rideshare.
	Ridership decreases with gains in personal income and auto ownership. Ridesharing trips take more time than single use trip, and time is a finite resource, so those that have a vehicle and put a premium on saved time from single occupancy are more likely to drive alone.		Ridership decreases with gains in personal income and auto ownership. Ridesharing trips take more time than single use trip, and time is a finite resource, so those that have a vehicle and put a premium on saved time from single occupancy are more likely to drive alone.

	'''Distance'''		'''Distance'''

	Ridesharing increases as communiting distance increases. According to National Personal Transportation Survey data, 14.2% of commuters carpool during the trip shorter than 5 miles but 34.4% carpool at distances over 25 miles.		Ridesharing increases as communiting distance increases. According to National Personal Transportation Survey data, 14.2% of commuters carpool during the trip shorter than 5 miles but 34.4% carpool at distances over 25 miles.

	'''Location'''		'''Location'''

	Ridesharing and public transit use increases near Central Business Districts (CBD) due to several reasons: 1. commutes are long and traffic is generally heavy to CBD. 2. Individuals are more likely to face parking fees in CBD 3. Public transit is more convenient and available in CBD.		Ridesharing and public transit use increases near Central Business Districts (CBD) due to several reasons: 1. commutes are long and traffic is generally heavy to CBD. 2. Individuals are more likely to face parking fees in CBD 3. Public transit is more convenient and available in CBD.

Djmyung at 01:18, 7 March 2014

2014-03-07T01:18:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:18, 7 March 2014
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	==== Company/Workplace characteristics ====		==== Company/Workplace characteristics ====
	Levels of ridership increase more when parking subsidies are decreased rather than when ridership is promoted through subsidies.		Levels of ridership increase more when parking subsidies are decreased rather than when ridership is promoted through subsidies.
	~~====~~ Income and Auto ownership ~~====~~		'''Income and Auto ownership'''
	Individuals households that have less than 1 automobile per person are more likely to rideshare.		Individuals households that have less than 1 automobile per person are more likely to rideshare.
	Ridership decreases with gains in personal income and auto ownership. Ridesharing trips take more time than single use trip, and time is a finite resource, so those that have a vehicle and put a premium on saved time from single occupancy are more likely to drive alone.		Ridership decreases with gains in personal income and auto ownership. Ridesharing trips take more time than single use trip, and time is a finite resource, so those that have a vehicle and put a premium on saved time from single occupancy are more likely to drive alone.

	~~====~~ Distance ~~====~~		'''Distance'''
	Ridesharing increases as communiting distance increases. According to National Personal Transportation Survey data, 14.2% of commuters carpool during the trip shorter than 5 miles but 34.4% carpool at distances over 25 miles.		Ridesharing increases as communiting distance increases. According to National Personal Transportation Survey data, 14.2% of commuters carpool during the trip shorter than 5 miles but 34.4% carpool at distances over 25 miles.

	~~====~~ Location ~~====~~		'''Location'''
	Ridesharing and public transit use increases near Central Business Districts (CBD) due to several reasons: 1. commutes are long and traffic is generally heavy to CBD. 2. Individuals are more likely to face parking fees in CBD 3. Public transit is more convenient and available in CBD.		Ridesharing and public transit use increases near Central Business Districts (CBD) due to several reasons: 1. commutes are long and traffic is generally heavy to CBD. 2. Individuals are more likely to face parking fees in CBD 3. Public transit is more convenient and available in CBD.

Djmyung at 01:16, 7 March 2014

2014-03-07T01:16:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:16, 7 March 2014
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	== Introduction ==		== Introduction ==
	Ridesharing or carpooling, decreases the number of vehicles on roadways when individuals share a vehicle with one or more individuals on a commute. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ~~ridesharing~~, private companies or individuals usually take on the responsibility of implementing and managing programs<ref name="Determinants">Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>		Ridesharing or carpooling, decreases the number of vehicles on roadways when individuals share a vehicle with one or more individuals on a commute. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ride sharing, private companies or individuals usually take on the responsibility of implementing and managing programs<ref name="Determinants">Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>

	== Factors influence ~~Ridesharing~~ ==		== Factors influence Ride sharing ==
	Individuals choose to participate in ridesharing based on time, distance, convenience, household characteristics, and the availability of the automobile<ref name="Determinants" />.		Individuals choose to participate in ridesharing based on time, distance, convenience, household characteristics, and the availability of the automobile<ref name="Determinants" />.

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	==== Zimride ====		==== Zimride ====
	Zimride is a online peer-to-peer service for universities and corporations to connect people and facilitate ridesharing <ref>http://www.zimride.com/howitworks/</ref>. UCLA affilated students and employees can sign up for the service		Zimride is a online peer-to-peer ridesharing service for universities and corporations to connect people and facilitate ridesharing <ref>http://www.zimride.com/howitworks/</ref>. UCLA affilated students and employees can sign up for the service online by using their school email address, search for their starting point and destination, create a profile, request a ride, then pay on a per use basis. Alternately, drivers can create a profile, input a routine driving route, select their passengers, offer the ride, then receive money for their service. To incentivize ridesharing, UCLA offers discounts parking passes for 2 and 3 passenger carpools.

	== References ==		== References ==
	<references />		<references />
	Tsao, H-S. Jacob, and Da-Jie Lin. "Spatial and temporal factors in estimating the potential of ride-sharing for demand reduction." (1999).		Tsao, H-S. Jacob, and Da-Jie Lin. "Spatial and temporal factors in estimating the potential of ride-sharing for demand reduction." (1999).
	APA		APA

Djmyung at 00:52, 7 March 2014

2014-03-07T00:52:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:52, 7 March 2014
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	Ridesharing and public transit use increases near Central Business Districts (CBD) due to several reasons: 1. commutes are long and traffic is generally heavy to CBD. 2. Individuals are more likely to face parking fees in CBD 3. Public transit is more convenient and available in CBD.		Ridesharing and public transit use increases near Central Business Districts (CBD) due to several reasons: 1. commutes are long and traffic is generally heavy to CBD. 2. Individuals are more likely to face parking fees in CBD 3. Public transit is more convenient and available in CBD.

			== Examples of Ridesharing Programs ==

			==== Zimride ====
			Zimride is a online peer-to-peer service for universities and corporations to connect people and facilitate ridesharing <ref>http://www.zimride.com/howitworks/</ref>. UCLA affilated students and employees can sign up for the service
	== References ==		== References ==
	<references />		<references />
	Tsao, H-S. Jacob, and Da-Jie Lin. "Spatial and temporal factors in estimating the potential of ride-sharing for demand reduction." (1999).		Tsao, H-S. Jacob, and Da-Jie Lin. "Spatial and temporal factors in estimating the potential of ride-sharing for demand reduction." (1999).
	APA		APA

Djmyung: /* Introduction */

2014-03-07T00:42:13Z

Introduction

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:42, 7 March 2014
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	== Introduction ==		== Introduction ==
	Ridesharing or carpooling, decreases the number of vehicles on roadways when individuals share a vehicle with one or more individuals on a commute. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies ~~are~~ usually ~~responsible for~~ implementing and managing programs<ref name="Determinants">Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>		Ridesharing or carpooling, decreases the number of vehicles on roadways when individuals share a vehicle with one or more individuals on a commute. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies or individuals usually take on the responsibility of implementing and managing programs<ref name="Determinants">Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>

	== Factors influence Ridesharing ==		== Factors influence Ridesharing ==

Djmyung at 01:23, 28 February 2014

2014-02-28T01:23:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:23, 28 February 2014
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	== References ==		== References ==
	<references />		<references />
			Tsao, H-S. Jacob, and Da-Jie Lin. "Spatial and temporal factors in estimating the potential of ride-sharing for demand reduction." (1999).
			APA

Djmyung at 01:20, 28 February 2014

2014-02-28T01:20:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:20, 28 February 2014
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	Ridesharing or carpooling, decreases the number of vehicles on roadways when individuals share a vehicle with one or more individuals on a commute. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies are usually responsible for implementing and managing programs<ref name="Determinants">Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>		Ridesharing or carpooling, decreases the number of vehicles on roadways when individuals share a vehicle with one or more individuals on a commute. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies are usually responsible for implementing and managing programs<ref name="Determinants">Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>

	== Factors ~~that~~ influence Ridesharing ==		== Factors influence Ridesharing ==
	Individuals choose to participate in ridesharing based on time, distance, ~~convinience~~, household characteristics, and the availability of the automobile~~. Based on this, individuals~~ <ref name="Determinants" />		Individuals choose to participate in ridesharing based on time, distance, convenience, household characteristics, and the availability of the automobile<ref name="Determinants" />.

	== ~~References~~ ==		==== Company/Workplace characteristics ====
	~~<references />~~		Levels of ridership increase more when parking subsidies are decreased rather than when ridership is promoted through subsidies.
			==== Income and Auto ownership ====
			Individuals households that have less than 1 automobile per person are more likely to rideshare.
			Ridership decreases with gains in personal income and auto ownership. Ridesharing trips take more time than single use trip, and time is a finite resource, so those that have a vehicle and put a premium on saved time from single occupancy are more likely to drive alone.

			==== Distance ====
			Ridesharing increases as communiting distance increases. According to National Personal Transportation Survey data, 14.2% of commuters carpool during the trip shorter than 5 miles but 34.4% carpool at distances over 25 miles.

			==== Location ====
			Ridesharing and public transit use increases near Central Business Districts (CBD) due to several reasons: 1. commutes are long and traffic is generally heavy to CBD. 2. Individuals are more likely to face parking fees in CBD 3. Public transit is more convenient and available in CBD.

	== References ==		== References ==
	<references />		<references />

Djmyung: /* Introduction */

2014-02-28T00:57:00Z

Introduction

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:57, 28 February 2014
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	== Introduction ==		== Introduction ==
	Ridesharing or carpooling, ~~is useful to decreasing~~ the number of vehicles on roadways. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies are usually responsible for implementing and managing programs<ref>Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>		Ridesharing or carpooling, decreases the number of vehicles on roadways when individuals share a vehicle with one or more individuals on a commute. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies are usually responsible for implementing and managing programs<ref name="Determinants">Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>

			== Factors that influence Ridesharing ==
			Individuals choose to participate in ridesharing based on time, distance, convinience, household characteristics, and the availability of the automobile. Based on this, individuals <ref name="Determinants" />

			== References ==
			<references />

	== References ==		== References ==
	<references />		<references />

Djmyung at 00:51, 28 February 2014

2014-02-28T00:51:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:51, 28 February 2014
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	== Introduction ==		== Introduction ==
	Ridesharing or carpooling, is useful to decreasing the number of vehicles on roadways. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies are usually responsible for implementing and managing programs/ref/Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center..		Ridesharing or carpooling, is useful to decreasing the number of vehicles on roadways. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies are usually responsible for implementing and managing programs<ref>Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center.</ref>

			== References ==
			<references />

Djmyung: Created page with "== Introduction == Ridesharing or carpooling, is useful to decreasing the number of vehicles on roadways. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, pri..."

2014-02-28T00:49:55Z

Created page with "== Introduction == Ridesharing or carpooling, is useful to decreasing the number of vehicles on roadways. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, pri..."

New page

== Introduction ==
Ridesharing or carpooling, is useful to decreasing the number of vehicles on roadways. While the U.S. Department of Transportation promotes ridesharing, private companies are usually responsible for implementing and managing programs/ref/Hwang, Keith; & Giuliano, Genevieve. (1990). The Determinants of Ridesharing: Literature Review. UC Berkeley: University of California Transportation Center..