<ul><li>To fight back against the lack of money made by driving people around, drivers for Lyft and Uber are creating ride-hailing cooperatives and apps to make up for the lost wages.</li><li>Cooperatives are non-profit business models that some drivers say work in better favor for them, providing transparent policies around driver-related issues.</li><li>In major metro areas like New York City and Denver, cooperatives already exist and are thriving, offering drivers a more sustainable option for greater wages.</li><li>The hope is for co-ops to combat more areas other than payment and deactivated accounts, such as improving safety for drivers and riders.</li></ul>

To Make More Money, Uber And Lyft Drivers Are Creating Their Own Apps And Co-Ops

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