The future of transportation is multimodal. Innovation is no longer contained to one motor, wheel, or vehicle. Across the world, cities are creating new, sustainable modes of transit, which include everything from micromobility, new decarbonized mobility technologies, and alternatives to the automobile.  

That’s why we invite you to attend the world’s leading mobility conference, CoMotion LA, on November 13-14, where industry experts will help you explore through today’s mobility revolution. And don’t miss the OMF Summit on Tuesday, November 12, where participants will be taking a closer look at advancements in mobility-focused data and digital tools. 

Join us in the heart of downtown LA as we bring together a global community of public and private sector leaders. At this two-day conference, you’ll learn from panels, workshops, demos, keynotes, and networking opportunities.  

This year’s speakers include:  

  • Marcel Porras, Deputy Chief Innovation Officer, LA Metro 
  • Ray Sosa, Chief Planning Officer, LA Metro 
  • Laura Rubio-Cornejo, General Manager, LADOT  
  • Stephen Cheung, CEO, LA County Economic Development Corporation 
  • Greg Spotts, Director, Seattle Department of Transportation 
  • Romain Erny, Head of Business Sectors & Aftercare, Choose Paris Region 
  • Rex Richardson, Mayor, City of Long Beach 
  • Stacey Matlen, Sr. Vice President, Innovation Partnership for NYC 
  • Ellie Cassone, Head of City Policy and Government Affairs, Waymo 
  • Toby McGraw, Chief Revenue Officer, Beep, Inc. 
  • Ya-Ting Liu, Chief Public Realm Officer, NYC Office of the Mayor 
  • Mike Sarchet, Investment Director, WiL VC 
  • Matt Schrap, CEO, Harbor Trucking 
  • Lynn Peterson, Council President, Oregon Metro 
  • Rahul Gupta, Global Executive Strategy Advisor, Movin’ On 
  • Trishan Peruma, CEO, Hubject 
  • Sam Soules, NorCal Director, Technology & Planning, HNTB Corporation 
  • Kome Ajise, Executive Director, Southern California Association of Governments 
  • Norah Ocel, Program Manager, ITS Safety & Stakeholder Engagement, Federal Highway Administration 

Learn more and register today: www.comotionla.com  

Go Metro to CoMotion LA! Japanese American National Museum is accessible via Metro Rail on Lines A and E, exit Little Tokyo / Arts District station. Plan your trip using the Transit app, the trip planner at metro.net or by calling 323.GO.METRO. 


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1 Comment

  1. Hope we can implement measures to tailor metro for our city, the privatization of the parking facilities at Norwallk greatly limited people access to mass transit. After using metro daily for about six years I quit the metro when Joe’s parking took control of the Norwalk facility

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