Photo of the Ride of Silence, Asheville 2025. A group of bicyclists riding down a tree-lined street
Photo of Bike Walk Hendersonville members, AARP members, and Henderson County government members tabling at the Hendersonville Farmer's Market during Strive Not to Drive Week 2025. In the background, an Apple Country Public Transit bus with a bike on the rack.
A group of cyclists gathered in front of a Haywood Public Transit bus outside of Frog Level Brewing in Waynesville during Strive Not to Drive Week, 2025.
Photo of people from the Givens Gerber Community boarding an ART bus during Strive Not to Drive Week 2025.

About Us

Go Mountain's mission is to connect Western North Carolina through transportation options that reduce traffic congestion, improve air quality, and encourage safer streets for all. That includes walking, biking, carpooling, vanpooling, public transit, and even telework. It's not just about commuting, it's any trip that gets you from point A to point B!

We are a program of the Land of Sky Regional Council and the French Broad River Metropolitan Planning Organization. We serve Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson, Madison, and Transylvania Counties.

What We Do

Go Mountain connects people to multimodal transportation resources through programs, outreach, events, and education.

We work with employers, campuses, nonprofits, local governments, clubs, and individuals to try to reduce transportation barriers and increase access.

One-third of Americans don't have a driver's license, according to the US Department of Transportation. Whether they're too old, too young, disabled, disadvantaged, or car-free by choice, that's a significant portion of the population. At Go Mountain, we know if we can change our mobility landscape to serve those people, we're serving all people.

While much of our focus is on commuting, we also recognize that how people move has the potential to be a source of joy, and we take every opportunity to spread that! We believe every trip taken is an opportunity to connect and build the future we want, and to make Western North Carolina a better place to live, work, learn, and play.