Advancing mobility solutions that improve people’s lives.

Mike Rimoin is the current Secretary and Board Chair for m4a. Mike has a background in shared mobility and transportation demand management. He currently leads King County Metro’s Innovative Mobility Program, working to develop new transit business models and service pilots that leverage emerging mobility technologies to improve mobility in King County.

Mike received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Middlebury College and an MBA from the University of British Columbia. Prior to his role at King County Metro, Mike developed pilots and partnerships for the ReachNow car-sharing and ride-hailing service and launched new lines of consulting and commuter outreach services for Seattle’s transportation management association, Commute Seattle.

Mike has always been fascinated by transportation, but his love for shared mobility grew in 2010 when he spent a semester abroad for an MBA program in Copenhagen. There he witnessed the amazing impacts on sustainability, equity, and quality of life that high-quality transit systems, world-class bike infrastructure, and new shared-economy concepts like bikeshare were making. Mike believes that mobility is a basic human right, and that shared mobility systems have the potential to make human civilization more equitable, sustainable, connected, and resilient.

Yolanka Wulff is a Board Chair or M4A as well as the Executive Director of CAMI, the Community Air Mobility Initiative, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to support the responsible integration of aviation into community transportation through education, communication and collaboration. Yolanka is responsible for CAMI’s programs including the development of topical resources, webinars, conferences and collaborations. This includes the Urban Air Policy Collaborative, a cohort-based curriculum for state and local agencies and airports.

Prior to co-founding CAMI in 2019, she was a sustainable aviation consultant for ten years, working with industry, government, academia, and nonprofits on policy, standards, industry development, market challenges, and communications. Yolanka is a nonprofit and business attorney and consultant with over two decades of experience in the successful development, implementation, and management of mission-driven programs, with a focus on sustainable transportation, land use, and collaborative solutions. Yolanka is also a member of the Transportation Research Board New Users of Shared Airspace Committee, the GAMA Electric Propulsion Innovation Committee, and is the organizer and convener of the annual CAFE Foundation Electric Aircraft Symposium.

Dr. Alejandro Henao is a research scientist with the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). He is a noted expert in the research associated with ridesourcing-related impacts. His current research focuses on the synergies between transportation and energy, with an emphasis on data collection strategies and innovation to answer key research questions including impacts of emerging modes and future mobility.

His passion for transportation, people, cities, and the environment has driven him – literally – to explore the field first-hand. He brings a unique firsthand perspective on ridesourcing issues through his time driving for Uber and Lyft as part of his Ph.D. research. With a strong background in engineering, data & research, and a diverse skillset; he continues to work on topics that will meaningfully influence the future of mobility.

Dr. Henao serves on the Transportation Research Board, National Academy of Science, Standing Committee on Emerging and Innovative Public Transport and Technologies, and he has also served as a co-chair of the Mobility Choice Initiative in Colorado and other initiatives. He has numerous publications and continuously presents at national and international conferences.

Since 1993, Bruce Agnew has been leading the Northwest Cascadia initiative serving as director of the Cascadia Center in Seattle. The Center is a private, non-profit, public policy center engaged in regional and international transportation and technology. Bruce also co-chairs the Transportation Group for the Pacific Northwest Economic Region (PNWER) – a public-private partnership of ten Northwest states and Western Canadian provinces/territories.

With an extensive background of experience and knowledge, Bruce has held various positions throughout his career to improve the transportation industry. He has served as director of the ACES NW Network dedicated to the acceleration of ACES (Autonomous-Connected-Electric-Shared) technology in transportation. On the North American front, Mr. Agnew chaired an advisory committee to the Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC) chartered by NAFTA published a report,“Destination Sustainability” exploring carbon taxes on trade corridors, and serves on the Can Am Border Trade Alliance.

Bruce’s passion for mobility runs deep. Seattle Magazine named him “Road Warrior” in their “Power List” of community leaders for his transportation initiatives from advocacy of a Deep Bore Tunnel for the Alaska Way Viaduct Replacement to innovative infrastructure financing, passenger rail and ferries. He was also awarded the “Smashed Brick” by the Canadian Consul General in 2008 for reducing barriers to cross-border trade and tourism.

Coming soon!