We envision a diverse and well-supported skating public that celebrates the entire range of rider identities, recreational disciplines and skill levels, including people who enjoy and rely on other small-wheeled modes.
We envision cities that value skateboards as a vital guide in crafting effective mobility networks, utilizing their sensitivities to foster safe, inviting and efficient low-turbulence travel for all.
We audit city transportation infrastructure, recreational facilities and education programming.
We survey the public to understand their knowledge, perceptions and interest in skating.
We partner with legal experts, academics, and industry professionals to surface and develop best practices.
We partner with engineers, skatepark designers and the disability community to design inclusive infrastructure for small-wheeled transportation and recreation.
We speak up for the young, the elderly, the blind, the disabled, the houseless, the low-income, and the broad non-automotive public.
We interface with transportation organizations and activists focused on walking, biking and transit to encourage the inclusion of skating in their communications and theory of change.
We engage city politicians, departments, commissions and employees to demonstrate the value of skateboarding and a well-supported skating citizenry.
We empower aspiring educators and community organizers with curriculum, industry connections, and professional development opportunities.
We activate disenfranchised communities by co-creating improvements to local transportation and recreation facilities that support future generations.
Our work addresses a legacy of municipal marginalization and criminalization of skating with policies that redirect public resources towards pro-social programs to expand access, wellness and equity for all.