CSA Executive Director Pam Cooley joined Daniel Herriges from the Parking Reform Network and Charles Shephard, Executive Director of Business and Mobility Strategies at the Agence de mobilité durable de Montréal, for a conversation that ranged from the true cost of free parking to mobility hubs in Montreal — and made a compelling case that parking reformers and carsharing advocates are natural allies.

Earlier this month, the CSA joined Necture and ATOM Mobility for a live webinar exploring how the shared mobility landscape is evolving — and what it takes to build carsharing operations that actually last. Three speakers brought very different vantage points to the conversation: market data from the sales floor, intelligence from the data layer, and hard-won lessons from the ground up.

In this CSA marketplace webinar, four member companies —Bosch & Zubie, carvaloo, Necture, and INVERS —showcased practical, data-driven tools that keep fleets cleaner, safer, more available, and more profitable.

In a time of shifting mobility habits, rising costs, and evolving user expectations, the Carsharing Association (CSA) brought together experts, operators, and advocates from across the globe to take stock of where the industry stands—and where it’s heading.

The recent CSA webinar, hosted by Executive Director Pam Cooley, served as an informal “global check-in” for carsharing professionals navigating today’s economic, environmental, and policy challenges. With over 50 people registered, the discussion was rich in insight and honesty, revealing both concern and optimism about the future of shared mobility.

In a time of shifting mobility habits, rising costs, and evolving user expectations, the Carsharing Association (CSA) brought together experts, operators, and advocates from across the globe to take stock of where the industry stands—and where it’s heading.

The recent CSA webinar, hosted by Executive Director Pam Cooley, served as an informal “global check-in” for carsharing professionals navigating today’s economic, environmental, and policy challenges. With over 50 people registered, the discussion was rich in insight and honesty, revealing both concern and optimism about the future of shared mobility.