About — Moving Maine

Who We Are

The Moving Maine Network is a multi-sector, statewide collaborative. Our members are people working in transportation, planning, aging, disability, health care, human services, environment, public health, faith communities, housing, philanthropy, as well as individuals who have with lived experience with transportation barriers.

Our Values

Place Equity & Inclusion First
Center People with Lived Experience
Connect, Share & Collaborate
Focus on Coordination & Efficiency
Embrace Mobility as Fundamental to Health and Well-Being
Balance Sustainability, Innovation & Access

Zoe Miller, MPH, Co-Founder and Executive Director

Zoe has over 25 years of experience building healthy, equitable communities through inclusive engagement and collaborative strategies. Growing up in Springvale, Maine, Zoe learned about civic engagement from watching her mother serve on municipal boards and fight speeding on their village road. Working for the Opportunity Alliance in community and public health initiatives, she became passionate about transportation access as a key to advancing health and opportunity. At the Greater Portland Council of Governments from 2017-2021, she led an intersectional team to establish the Mobility for All Program and partnered to launch the Moving Maine Network. Zoe lives in Portland and uses the bus for transportation whenever possible.

Board of Directors

Moving Maine's work is guided by a multi-sector Board of Directors that includes people who have lived experience of transportation barriers.

Allison brings more than 15 years experience making public spaces more accessible, equitable and enjoyable for people to the East Coast Greenway Alliance’s role of national greenway director. In this position, Allison oversees the Alliance’s trail development projects and programs and leads the Greenway’s eight-person field staff team. Prior to joining the Greenway team, Allison worked in the nonprofit, foundation, private, higher education and public sectors in Seattle, Boston and the United Kingdom. A bike commuter and recreational cyclist, she also enjoys running, hiking, swimming, baking, kayaking and cooking.

Matt Cannon started much of his advocacy work as a volunteer with Sierra Club and then became a staffer at Sierra Club Maine in June 2019, currently serving as State Conservation & Energy Director. In his position, Matt coordinates the Chapter's 30x30/conservation, outings, transportation, electrification, and clean energy work. Matt’s love and deep respect for our planet was instilled in him by his father who gave him a membership to the Sierra Club at a young age. Matt is intent on using his privilege to protect our planet and create a more just and sustainable future. He lives in Portland, and has his master’s in Public Policy from Tufts University’s Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning Program.

Jill Johanning is a Maine Licensed Architect who specializes in accessible and inclusive design at Alpha One Disability + Aging Solutions. As a part of the independent living center at Alpha One, Access Design has been a core service of Alpha One for more than 40 years, providing ADA technical assistance, training, and consulting on designing facilities for universal access. Before joining Alpha One, Jill was employed as a project designer for a large A/E firm in Maine. She has design and construction experience in public and private building projects, with a focus on educational and universal design campus facilities for users of all abilities. Her strong accessibility background developed from working with children and adults with disabilities while studying architecture in college.
Jill serves as the Board’s Treasurer.

Lisa is a lifelong resident of Aroostook County and currently serves as the Mobility Manager for Aroostook Regional Transportation System, Inc. In her role as Mobility Manager, she focuses on identifying and overcoming the transportation barriers posed by the vast geographic size of Aroostook County by working closely with partner agencies and organizations to strategize and implement solutions to overcome those barriers. With a bachelor's degree in business from the University of Maine at Presque Isle and over 10 years of experience working with local non-profits, Lisa brings a wealth of knowledge and dedication to the community.

Lucas Schrage is the Director of Housing at Project Home, an organization that uses housing stabilization as the foundation for better health and financial security. His work has shown him firsthand how a lack of transportation accessibility in Maine can not only keep those experiencing housing insecurity from moving into stability but also perpetuate the cycle of poverty. He spends most of his free time recreating along waterways in remote parts of the state, in which more isolated communities show the impact of transportation inequity and the bones of transportation infrastructure often still remain as inspiration for what could be. He serves on the Planning Board in Westbrook, where he lives with his partner and their two dogs. Deep down, he wishes he could canoe to work.

Sarah Cushman is the Faith Representative to the Moving Maine Network as a practicing Quaker (Three Rivers Meeting and Portland Friends) and the Board’s Secretary. She carries a concern for transportation justice for all Mainers and hopes to serve as a connection for people of all faiths (and none) to act on their conscience through Moving Maine’s efforts. In her day job, Sarah is also a transportation planning consultant and former master-certified auto mechanic. She likes to listen, and folks know best their own experiences and needs. Sarah works for transportation options that improve people’s quality of life and the livability of our communities. She brings skills in community outreach, walk/bike/bus/carpool planning, mobility equity, and transportation behavior change.

Eric is currently an Operations Manager for Penquis Transportation overseeing the transportation needs for the people of Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties. With over 30 years in the transportation industry Eric specializes in Fleet operations and maintenance. He has a firm belief that everyone deserves to have access to safe, reliable transportation. But, living in rural Maine, that can be a challenge, one he is striving to overcome. He wants to ensure that every person his team transports are met with a safe, clean vehicle, and a friendly, professional driver. Eric has a desire for learning and holds several licenses including CDL, State Inspection, Water distribution and treatment, and Massage Therapy. He is also certified in leadership and team development, sports and special event incident management, transportation incident management, and tower climbing/high angle rescue.

I am a mom of 3 and I live in Kittery with my awesome husband and my rescue pup. I love to listen to music, read, sit in the sun in nature and cheering on my kids at sports and school events. I had an accident in 2017 which drastically changed our lives. I am now a quadriplegic and I use a power wheelchair to get around. Before, I had worked full time as a medical office manager, and I currently still work part time as well as serving as a disability advocate for multiple groups. Being a wheelchair user with an active family has opened my eyes to the many obstacles in the community. I would love to see our world built safely without barriers, open for all people for any of the activities they want to do!
Jessica serves as the Board’s Lived Experience Representative.

Mireille is originally from the Democratic Republic of Congo and now lives in Portland. As an immigrant with a disability that prevents her from driving, Mireille is passionate about giving a voice to immigrants with disabilities, especially regarding how the transportation system needs to work better for people like her. Since 2017, Mireille has volunteered as a Mobility Liaison with the Greater Portland Council of Governments and with the Moving Maine Network. She helped create the Community Transportation Leaders program in Southern Maine, which creates a pathway for people with lived experience to get involved in transportation and decision-making.

Erin is the Director of the Contract Procurement Office at Maine Department of Transportation. Having worked in transportation agencies in California, Erin brings a strong knowledge of mobility management and transportation logistics to the work of Moving Maine.

Regina Angelo is the Maine State Refugee Health Coordinator at Catholic Charities Maine. She has a Bachelor’s degree in Health Sciences and is a Registered Nurse. Regina wants to make public transportation in Maine better and more reliable for everyone who depends on it. Many people need safe, affordable ways to travel to work, school, medical appointments, and other important places. After visiting other states and countries, Regina saw how easy and convenient public transit can be, and how many people use it every day. It made travel simple, fast, and stress-free. Improving buses, trains, and local transit systems in Maine would help connect communities, including rural areas. By investing in more routes, and frequent service, Maine can create a system that is efficient, affordable, and widely used.

Megan is the Director of Government Relations at Maine Primary Care Association (MPCA), where she is responsible for leading the organization’s public policy initiatives and building the capacity of MPCA’s members to advocate effectively for their mission. She joined MPCA in 2026 and brings over 10 years of experience as a Constituent Services Representative in U.S. Senator Angus S. King, Jr.’s office. She recognizes that reliable and safe transportation is more than just getting from one place to another. Transportation means access to health care, necessary services, employment, and connects us to family and friends. Megan holds a BA from Texas A&M University, an MA from Brandeis University, and a JD from the University of Maine School of Law.

Advisory Council

The Advisory Committee offers an ongoing venue for representatives from State of Maine Departments state departments to provide updates, help inform the work of the MMN, and learn from the MMN’s membership and cross-sector expertise. To join, contact us.

Jason Angel is the State Accessibility Coordinator for the State of Maine. He is a person with lived experience in disability who works to ensure all state agencies comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, Maine Human Rights Act, and other disability laws. His previous experience was as an Technical Assistant, Trainer, and Researcher at the New England ADA center. Previous experience included an investigation into the user experience as it compared to accessibility standards in parks and institutional settings. Jason also seeks not only to maintain compliance but build inclusion that enable people with disabilities to participate equally in a variety of environments including transportation. Jason holds ADA Coordinator Certification and Master’s degree in Environmental Studies with a focus on Tourism, Policy, and Planning, as well as a second Master’s in Planning.

Ryan Neale is Transit Manager in the Bureau of Planning at the Maine Department of Transportation. Ryan started at MaineDOT in February 2021. In his current role, he oversees public transportation planning and operations for the State of Maine. Prior to MaineDOT, Ryan worked as a transit planner for the Greater Portland Council of Governments and on economic development in the nonprofit sector.

Tim is the Whole Family Services Program Manager at Maine DHHS Office for Family Independence. In 2011 Tim graduated from the University of Southern Maine (USM) with a degree in Linguistics. From 2011 to 2018, he taught English as a Second Language to Maine’s New Mainer population through several adult education programs in the Greater Portland area. Since 2018, Tim has worked with Maine’s TANF-funded programs, including Maine’s ASPIRE Program and Maine’s Whole Family Services programs. In 2022, Tim graduated from USM with a Masters in Policy, Planning, and Management.
In his free time, Tim loves walking in the woods, reading and writing poetry, doing yard work, and spending time with all the great people of Maine.

Mobility Liaisons

This role supports participation by people with lived experience of transportation barriers. Mobility Liaisons receive a stipend for serving on the Board and a Work Group.

If you are interested in becoming a Mobility Liaison with Moving Maine, contact Moving Maine Facilitator Zoe Miller.