PATH works to reduce the number of single occupancy vehicle trips in and around the Concord area by promoting alternatives to driving alone. Reduced vehicle trips will improve air quality, reduce traffic congestion, enhance the transportation system, and improve the societal emphasis on personal health and fitness. We also advocate for alternative transportation solutions, and are actively seeking partners in the region's business community.
PATH membership is open to all individuals who live or work in Concord. PATH offers incentives for people that carpool, use public transit, bicycle or walk to work. For more information on how become a PATH member and receive the benefits of the program, click on the transportation alternative of your preference.
Latest News
Think carpooling even occasionally doesn't make a difference? One shared ride a week
may reduce the total miles you drive each year enough to shrink your overall energy consumption. Click here to see how the way you get to work impacts your personal carbon footprint and how reducing the number of miles you drive each year reduces your carbon footprint.
European Support for Bicycles Promotes Sharing of the Wheels (The New York Times November 9, 2008)
Stickers would show new cars' pollution potential (The Boston Globe, November 7, 2008)
Less Gas Usage Means Less Cars on the Road ( WXIA-TV Atlanta 10/22/2008)
Do sprawling suburbs make us fat? (MSNBC, October. 15, 2008)
With Free Bikes, Challenging Car Culture on Campus
(The New york Times, October 19, 2008)
New 4-day work week praised (Seacoastonline.com, October 15, 2008)
One week into it, reaction to the new four-day work week at Town Hall has been mostly positive, employees said.
Bailout gives tax break to bicycle commuters (San Francisco Chronicle, October 9, 2008) The $700 billion bailout bill intended to stop the tailspin of the nation's financial sector did something else: It includes federal tax benefits for people who commute by bike.