This just in from PDOT…
What: CLINTON STREET BICYCLE BOULEVARD ENHANCEMENT PROJECT OPEN HOUSE
When: Wednesday, May 14th 2008
Time: 4:30 – 7:30pm – drop by anytime
Where: St Philip Neri Parish Church – Carvlin Hall
2408 SE 16th Avenue – near SE 18th & Division
(Opposite & a few blocks down from New Seasons)
About the Open House…
Drop by to learn more about this new PDOT enhanced traffic safety markings and signage project planned for the city’s Clinton Street Bicycle Boulevard! The Open House is an opportunity for all interested community members to find out more information. More importantly, the Open House will enable attendees to provide valuable input to the City regarding the types of potential markings and signage designs the community would like to see along the bicycle boulevard. PDOT will be working with a project artist team in order to develop all signage – drop by to meet the artists and provide input on what you might like to see!What is the Clinton Street Bicycle Boulevard Enhancement Project?
The Clinton Street Bike Boulevard Enhancement Project will aim to let all users of the corridor know that they are on a street prioritized for use by cyclists and, by association, other non-motorized users. PDOT hopes to use creative communicative design and art features, such as bold street signage and on-street markings, to communicate the message that the street is a bicycle boulevard to all users of the street – cyclists, pedestrians, and particularly motorists. The outcome should be to make Portland’s most well-utilized bicycle boulevard a more pleasant, safe place to live, bicycle & walk.Want More Information?
For more information, please contact Kirsty Hall at 503-823-6981 or Kirsty.Hall@trans.ci.portland.or.us. Or alternatively, to find out more, or to take the project survey, visit the project website.See you there!
Kirsty Hall
Community and Schools Traffic Safety Partnership
City of Portland Office of Transportation
503-823-6981
kirsty.hall [dot] trans.ci.portland.or.us
Thanks for reading.
BikePortland has served this community with independent community journalism since 2005. We rely on subscriptions from readers like you to survive. Your financial support is vital in keeping this valuable resource alive and well.
Please subscribe today to strengthen and expand our work.