What’s Next for Greeley’s SPIN program? City Launches Survey to Guide the Future
Feedback welcomed from riders and non-riders through September 30.
GREELEY, Colo. — Since its launch in October 2024, the City of Greeley’s shared micromobility program, has grown quickly. This program, created with the assistance of the University of Northern Colorado (UNC) and SPIN, has seen rapid growth and strong community interest. Now the city wants to hear from the community to help guide the program’s future.
The SPIN micromobility survey opens August 14 and ends on September 30. Community members are encouraged to share their opinions. The survey is open to those who have used a SPIN e-scooter or e-bike and those who have simply interacted with them as pedestrians or drivers. The short survey is available at: SpeakUpGreeley.com/Micromobility-Pilot.
“We’ve seen incredible adoption of this program, and now we’re at a turning point,” said Hanna Feldmann, transportation planner for the City of Greeley. “As we plan for what comes next, we need input from across the community – riders, non-riders, businesses and neighbors alike.”
About the Pilot Program
The program launched with 80 shared e-scooters and e-bikes and reached its 250-vehicle cap by May 2025 in response to growing demand. Key ridership hubs include downtown Greeley and the UNC campus. UNC alone makes up nearly 25 percent of all trips in the first two quarters.
SPIN has supported 57 local events, like Friday Fest and the Greeley Stampede, by redistributing the fleet to meet anticipated demand, staffing downtown and placing temporary ride restrictions to improve safety. Other improvements include:
- Increased parking enforcement
- User education
- Vehicle repairs completed in just over two hours, on average
Help Shape the Future
Public feedback will guide a detailed report and recommendations for the Greeley City Council this fall. Those who want to stay involved can contact Hanna Feldmann at hanna.feldmann@greeleygov.com.
"Micromobility is still new to Greeley, and we’re learning as we go,” Feldmann said. “This survey is an important step toward building a program that works for everyone.”
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