by Randy LoBasso | Feb 14, 2018 | Biking in Philly, Featured, Vision Zero
Three bills that will make life a little easier for cyclists were reported out of the Committee of Streets and Services this morning. As we noted yesterday, the new lanes will be on Race Street in Center City and Island and Enterprise Avenues in Southwest... by Leonard Bonarek | Feb 13, 2018 | Biking the Suburbs, Connecting Greater Philadelphia Bicycle Network, Featured, The Circuit, Vision Zero
This past weekend, our Regional Planner Leonard Bonarek had the opportunity to present at the 6th Annual Western Suburbs Trails Summit at the Haverford Community Recreation & Environmental Center (CREC) in Delaware County. The focus of the event was the... by Leonard Bonarek | Feb 13, 2018 | Biking the Suburbs, Connecting Greater Philadelphia Bicycle Network, Featured, The Circuit, Vision Zero
This past Sunday, over 30 residents of Narberth and Lower Merion, rightly concerned about the area’s walk/bikeability, got together for brunch to learn about our newest program: TASCC. Standing for “Technical Assistance for Suburban Circuit... by Randy LoBasso | Feb 13, 2018 | Biking in Philly, Featured, Vision Zero
Three new protected bike lanes will be debated in City Council on Wednesday, February 14. During a meeting of the Committee on Streets and Services, Council will hear testimony on protected bike lanes on Race Street in Center City and Island Avenue in Southwest... by Randy LoBasso | Feb 6, 2018 | Crash, Featured, Vision Zero
A pedestrian was killed on Roosevelt Boulevard on Monday, February 5. According to media reports, an unlicensed motorist hit a 22-year-old pedestrian around 11pm while crossing at Roosevelt Boulevard and Large Street. The victim later died at the hospital. The woman... by Randy LoBasso | Feb 1, 2018 | Bike Share, Biking in Philly, Featured, Vision Zero
On Tuesday, the Bicycle Coalition of Greater Philadelphia and Philadelphia 3.0 co-hosted a meeting at Project H.O.M.E. to discuss the history of “bike politics” in Philadelphia and what private citizens can do in their communities to make changes. The event was free...