Any vehicle (usually a car) or arrangement in which two or more occupants, including the driver, share the use or cost, in traveling between fixed points on a regular basis (also referred to as ride sharing).
Two or more persons driving together in a privately owned vehicle.
When people get together to share a ride from one place to another (like to school, stores, or work). Carpooling saves gasoline since only one car is being used to transport people instead of several cars.
a group of commuters who live and work near each other and who share the same approximate work hours
a group of people who commute with each other
a group of three or more individuals who ride in the same vehicle to the UO campus area
a group of two or more people who commute to work or other destinations together in a private vehicle
a group of two or more persons who share the ride to work
an arrangement in which two or more people share the use, cost, or both of traveling in privately-owned automobiles between fixed points on a regular basis
an arrangement where commuters share a vehicle to travel
A group of people who share their automobile transportation to designated destinations on a regular basis.
An arrangement where two or more people share the use and cost of privately owned automobiles in traveling to and from pre-arranged destinations together.
The act of two or more passengers who are going to the same destination riding in one vehicle in order to minimize traffic on the roads and to minimize pollution.
Carpooling (also known as ride-sharing, lift-sharing), is shared use of a car, in particular for commuting to work, often by people who each have a car but travel together to save costs and in the interest of other socio-environmental benefits mentioned below. There are sometimes special facilities for carpoolers, including designated pick-up points and high-occupancy vehicle lanes which are also at times opened up to designated cars with multiple riders. Carpool projects have been around in fairly structured form going back to the mid-seventies, and in recent years have begun to make much more extensive use of the internet and software support systems.