Lime Access News Today

Low-income customers who qualify for subsidised rates are five times more likely to use shared e-scooters and e-bikes for daily travel. People with disabilities also value them.

Lime - the world’s largest shared electric scooter and bike company -partnered with Ōtautahi Community Housing Trust by gifting up to 6 e-bikes for tenants in Christchurch to use for free in an effort to increase accessibility to transport ...

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Lime is offering a 50% discount on e-scooter and e-bike rides to and from voting centres for Election Day from 2 October - 14 October through their program, Lime to the Polls.

Business Scoop provides news and views on Business and Markets from New Zealand

Shared bikes and scooters are meeting low-income people’s basic mobility needs. A study looks at how access programs are working in US, Australian, and New Zealand cities.

Research reveals that shared bikes and scooters are often a crucial lifeline for low-income workers, signaling a need to include micromobility in the larger public transit conversation.

Shared bikes and scooters are meeting low-income people's basic mobility needs — but they're not being subsidized like it.

Bike-sharing hasn't rolled into the capital city since 2018.