About the study
Why this research matters
The State of Colorado and EVNoire are working to better understand the transportation needs, experiences, and perspectives of Black residents in Colorado focused on Metro Denver, Aurora, and Colorado Springs for this first phase of research. Your input can help guide future programs and investment that reflect community needs and priorities.
We want to hear about your everyday transportation experiences. What does it cost to get around? What challenges do you face getting to work, school, medical appointments, or other destinations? What questions or concerns do you have about electric transportation?
Eligibility
Who can participate?
You do not need to own a car, drive an electric vehicle, or have any knowledge of electric mobility. Whether you drive, ride public transit, walk, bike, or rely on others for transportation, your experience matters.
We welcome people who are interested in electric transportation, have concerns about it, or do not see it meeting their needs. There are no right or wrong answers. We want your honest perspective.
What to expect
What should participants know?
Privacy/Confidentiality: Your information will be kept confidential, and names and organization names will be removed from reports and shared findings. Which is why we are not asking for your last name. Individual responses and personal information will not be shared and will be used solely for the purposes of this study.
We appreciate your participation and commitment to helping us better understand transportation needs and experiences in Colorado.
Community outreach
Help us connect with the community
Help identify who else should be a part of this conversation? Our goal is to reach those from the grass roots to the tree tops and sectors across the community. Provide contact information via CoMobility.EVNoire.com
In addition to individual residents, we welcome connections with:
- Grassroots organizations, neighborhood groups, and tenant associations
- Community leaders, advocates, and Black-led organizations
- Black-owned businesses, entrepreneurs, and business associations
- Churches and other faith communities
- Civic, civil rights, and social service organizations
- Colleges, trade schools, student groups, and alumni networks
- Fraternities, sororities, and other community service networks
- Organizations serving older adults, people with disabilities, and households facing financial challenges
- Labor unions, workforce training programs, and worker associations
- Rideshare and delivery driver groups and public transit advocates
- Health organizations, housing organizations, and community centers
- Local media and trusted community messengers
Interested?
Complete this short form to see if you qualify and share your contact information. Participation is voluntary, and submitting this form does not guarantee selection.