How can Move PGH work for you?
Move PGH unites diverse mobility services and created to provide Pittsburghers with more choices to get everywhere you need and want to go. Think of it as your one-stop-shop for all your transportation needs in the City of Pittsburgh. In coordination with the Department of Mobility and Infrastructure (DOMI) and powered by a group of the city's premiere mobility operators dubbed the Pittsburgh Mobility Collective, Move PGH creates a streamlined and accessible experience for car-free urban mobility.
Move PGH brings together new and easy-to-use services to compliment Pittsburgh's existing options available to use within the Transit App:
- Public Transit provided by the Port Authority of Allegheny County
- Bike-share, now including e-bikes, provided by POGOH (formerly HealthyRide)
- Scooters provided by Spin
- Mopeds provided by Scoobi
- Car-share provided by Zipcar
- Carpool matching provided by Waze Carpool
- More to come!
With the Transit app, you can plan out your trips using each Move PGH service: Drop off the kids using transit, get to work using a carpool, make it to lunch using a scooter, run some errands using carshare, and finish the day with a leisurely bike ride!
Mobility Hubs
A Mobility Hub is a physical location that combines various mobility services in public spaces that are easily accessible to the surrounding community. A hub can be as small as a parking space with just a couple of mobility options, or could offer several services such as scooters, car-share, and mass transit.
Linking shared mobility services can improve the flexibility and coverage of public transport in general, ultimately making it easier to live without a car. A hub that offers micro-mobility vehicles such as scooters or bike-share can provide a short trip connecting to or from transit, known as the "first/last mile". Or if you need a set of wheels to run some quick errands, a hub hosting a car-share could be quickly and cheaply rented for short spans of time.
Corridors for mobility hubs were selected after a city-wide analysis considering population, equity, and transportation access, and have been designed to bolster and expand access to the existing transit system. Specific sites have been selected by community groups in collaboration with DOMI, Spin, Port Authority, and others.
20 mobility hubs were installed during the first year of the pilot, with more being installed in the summer of 2022.
