Er Jun is an advocate for improving transportation in communities—from more reliable, resilient, and faster public transit, to safer and more enjoyable infrastructure for pedestrians, cyclists, and others on wheels, to shifting the focus from cars to humans. His time growing up in car-dependent suburban Toronto and Vancouver, where his mobility was constrained by unreliable, infrequent, slow, and sparse transit service, and his time at UBC, where he spent over three hours each day commuting by transit to and from class, were the sources of his frustration and the catalysts for his advocacy. As a Political Science and Urban Studies student, he worked with various community organizations to champion these issues to elected representatives at all levels of government. Er Jun also joined the Engagements and Partnerships team at UBC CAPACity, an urbanism- and urban planning-centred student club to create spaces for learning, connecting, organizing, and career development. He had the opportunity to visit cities in East Asia, where he saw the widespread political support for transit across and its ability to move more people, faster, to more places, all while improving the equity and livability of cities. With the hard work of volunteers and supporters, he is confident that this is also possible in Metro Vancouver.