Who we are
We are the advocate for better walking, biking, and transit in Redmond.
Our members represent 100,000+ people who commute to Redmond each day.
Door to Door Canvassing
We need your help fighting this grim ballot initiative! Join Move Redmond and No on 2117 organizers for a canvassing shift. The kickoff for this event will be at the Redmond Library. We’ll go over the dos and don’ts of canvassing, a brief messaging training, let you pick a list of houses that work for you, provide you with campaign materials, and pair you up if needed (or better yet, bring a friend!).
Take Action Today
Redmond City Council will hold two public hearings on the Transportation Improvement Program and the 2025-2026 city budget on October 15th, and we need the community to come together and ask Redmond City Council to fund physical barriers for all of the proposed buffered bike lanes on the Transportation Improvement Plan. Contact Redmond City Council before October 15th letting them know you want protected bike lanes.
Annual Member Meeting
Join us for Move Redmond’s Annual Member Meeting featuring guest speaker Cindy Chen, at King County Metro, who will share insights from her experience traveling the world to study transit systems through a fellowship at the University of Washington. This is our chance to thank our valued member organizations, Employee Transportation Coordinators, individual members, and supporters with an evening of hors d’oeuvres, drinks, and networking.
Our vision for Redmond
- A more accessible and inclusive Redmond with fast, reliable and affordable transportation
- A city that is easier to reach from across the region for home, work and play
- An affordable and walkable community that designs and builds safe streets for all users
- A city that addresses the urgency of climate change through its transportation system
Why now?
Redmond and its workers are facing a squeeze.
- Redmond’s population grew 25% since 2010.
- The 9-5 population doubles Redmond’s size every day
- 100,000 people work in Redmond. Another 20,000 are expected to join them in the next two decades
- Redmond workers with lower wages face long commutes and are less likely to have transit passes
- People driving in cars is the largest source of greenhouse gas emissions in Redmond
We make sure Redmond’s streets, trails, & transit are ready and work for those who need it most.
How do we get there?
- Advocate to Redmond, King County & Washington State elected officials for more frequent bus service, protected bike lanes, affordable transit passes, sidewalks and crosswalks
- Direct grants to our members for transportation investments at their worksites. We’ve won $100,000 in grants for our members since 2015
- Help our members make City and State regulations and reporting stress-free
Big changes
coming to Redmond
The biggest transportation changes in the history of the city happening now:
King County Metro’s launches a new all-day frequent bus network in Redmond
Eastrail expands, providing a flat route across the Eastside
Light rail to Overlake & Downtown Redmond, halving the time to Bellevue, SeaTac & Lynnwood
