Ann Niles Active Transportation Lecture

Each year, the Transportation Research and Education Center (TREC) at Portland State brings a world-class speaker to speak on active transportation with the support of the Ann Niles endowment.

THE LECTURE

Places for People: A Conversation with CityNerd

Ray Delahanty of the popular YouTube channel CityNerd will come to Portland State University for a conversation with Lillian Karabaic, host of OPB's "Weekend Edition."

Join in for a lively discussion with the PSU community about active transportation, urban planning, and all things in between.

Have a question already in mind? Use this form to ask it—We will reserve time for these questions during the lecture!

THE SPEAKERS

Ray Delahanty is the creator behind CityNerd, a YouTube channel that explores urbanism, transportation, and all the things that make cities unique. The channel's point of view is strongly influenced by his professional background in transportation planning and traffic analysis. Prior to starting his YouTube channel in 2021, Ray's career spanned 15 years as a planner and project manager for consulting firms and public agencies in Portland, Oregon. Ray is a graduate of Portland State University's Master of Urban and Regional Planning Program.

 

 

 

Lillian Karabaic lives in Portland, Oregon where she teaches personal finance to millennials through workshops, courses, and a weekly podcast, Oh My Dollar! She also makes a lot of graphs, wonks about transportation, rides a beautiful yellow custom bicycle, and organizes people and things.

 

 

 

THE TICKETS

"Places for People: A Conversation with CityNerd" will be held at the Aladdin Theater. Doors open at 6:30 pm, event begins at 7:00. Register here. 

ADD THIS EVENT TO YOUR CALENDAR

The Ann Niles Active Transportation Lecture is a unique opportunity to bring world-class thinkers on pedestrian and bicycle issues to Portland State University (PSU) and the active transportation community in the Portland metro region. The annual lecture serves as a legacy to Ann Niles who was a strong advocate for livable neighborhoods, safer pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, and served on many transportation-focused boards and committees in Portland. The forum furthers the mission of our Initative for Bicycle and Pedestrian Innovation (IBPI) program to facilitate the exchange of knowledge among scholars, practitioners and community advocates around issues of active transportation. By promoting dialogue across disciplines and interests, this lecture series supports PSU's mission to "let knowledge serve the city."