Nashville SC is set to take on the New York Red Bulls at GEODIS Park on Sunday, November 1, at 3:30 p.m. Choose How You Move, Nashville's voter-approved transportation plan, aims to make getting around the city safer, faster and more accessible.
Choose How You Move is the voter-approved transportation plan designed to make getting around the city safer, faster and more accessible, according to a report from NewsChannel 5 published around the program's one-year mark.
What the Program Has Delivered So Far
By its first anniversary, the initiative had already funded 86 miles of new sidewalks, smarter traffic signals at nearly 600 intersections and expanded 24/7 WeGo transit service, the station reported. City leaders also used that milestone to announce the Journey Pass, described as Nashville's largest-ever fare-free transit program, the same report noted.
The Journey Pass gives eligible Davidson County residents free rides on WeGo Local and Regional buses, WeGo Access, WeGo Link base fares and the WeGo Star, per the station's reporting. It's a significant expansion of who can ride without paying, part of the broader push behind the Choose How You Move plan.
GEODIS Park Fan Fest
Nashville SC's Fan Fest is held at Publix Plaza, located just outside Gate B at GEODIS Park, according to Nashville SC. The club notes that Fan Fest is open to the public without requiring a match ticket.
The Nashville SC-New York Red Bulls match itself has a bit of a scheduling backstory. Nashville SC announced in January that the game, originally set for Saturday, October 31, was moved to Sunday, November 1 at 3:30 p.m. CT — the same date and kickoff time now tied to the Choose How You Move celebration.
A Bigger Investment on the Horizon
The timing coincides with continued construction activity tied to the program. A $100 million investment allows Choose How You Move to keep building current projects and start new ones across all four voter-approved priorities — sidewalks, signals, service and safety — according to a district investment document posted by Nashville.gov.
A separate city progress page states that the first CHYM-funded sidewalk project has been completed, closing critical gaps and improving accessibility for people walking and rolling, with new projects coming online during the 2026 construction season, according to Nashville.gov. For residents who've watched orange cones pop up around their neighborhoods over the past two years, Sunday's celebration doubles as a checkpoint on how far that work has come — and a reminder that there's more construction ahead.
