April 2010
8 posts
“Bicycling infrastructure is relatively easy to implement and low cost compared...”
– Rob Burchfield, Portland Bureau of Transportation
“It’s really this blockheaded inability to recognize the humanity of others...”
– Bike Snob NYC
Guerrilla Subway Etiquette Campaign in NYC →
I surveyed 100 people on their top pet-peeves (not service related) while riding the Subway. I narrowed the results down to the top ten most occurring issues and rewrote them as a sort of list of rules. I designed posters in the style of the Service Changes posters we see everyday and silkscreened about 40 of each (400 total) and am currently putting them up on trains throughout the city,...
Rallies across the country call attention to... →
“At a time when our national economy is on the brink of recovery, and Americans across the country are demanding increased access to transportation options, transit systems should not have to cut service and raise fares, but should have the support of Congress,” said James Corless, campaign director for T4America. “This is a national crisis that needs a national response, now.”
Streets For All Seattle →
All around the country, cities are transforming themselves and building transportation systems that make sense for the future.
Aligning their public infrastructure investments with the priorities of their citizens, cities like Salt Lake City, Portland, Denver, Minneapolis, and New York are creating thriving communities where people want to live and businesses choose to locate.
Introducing the League of Bicycling Voters Los... →
A countywide organization dedicated to harnessing the power of the cycling community to influence the electoral process. An organization that will host forums and debates to get candidates on the record for their stands on biking issues, endorse and support bike-friendly candidates and propositions, and hold elected officials accountable for keeping their promises.