Check out Vancouver’s new bike resource card

All you need to know,
in the palm of your hand.
(Larger views below)
(Photo: Jennifer Campos)

The City of Vancouver Washington (just a few short miles north of downtown Portland) has a new bicycle resource card available.

According to Jennifer Campos, a planner in Vancouver’s transportation department, the card is small, portable, and provides all the basic info a bicyclist needs including; who to call for cars parked in the bike lane, traffic signals that aren’t working, potholes or other obsructions in the street, and transit information.

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The double-sided card is the size of a business card and is made out of plastic similar to a credit card.

The cards are available for free at the City of Vancouver’s offices in the Esther Short building (610 Esther Street) or the transportation offices (4400 NE 77th Avenue, 3rd floor).

Here are enlarged views of the front and back of the card:

Front

Back
Jonathan Maus (Publisher/Editor)

Jonathan Maus (Publisher/Editor)

Founder of BikePortland (in 2005). Father of three. North Portlander. Basketball lover. Car owner and driver. If you have questions or feedback about this site or my work, feel free to contact me at @jonathan_maus on Twitter, via email at maus.jonathan@gmail.com, or phone/text at 503-706-8804. Also, if you read and appreciate this site, please become a supporter.

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bjorn
bjorn
15 years ago

Don’t get me wrong I hate people parking in the bike lane, which is very common in Vancouver, but I can only imagine what the 911 operator will say if you actually call on parking enforcement… Perhaps the non-emergency number would have been better for that, which automatically puts you behind 911 calls.