Two perfect examples of the attitude Vision Zero is supposed to change
Vision Zero would force engineers to put words to an argument they don’t currently have to make.
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Vision Zero would force engineers to put words to an argument they don’t currently have to make.
Barbur Boulevard, Powell Boulevard, Tualatin Valley Highway, Lombard Street, 82nd Avenue and Macadam Avenue could all be lined up for handoff.
Portland’s big-sister city is doing something Portland hasn’t yet: charting a viable path to paying for its transportation goals.
The Portland Bureau of Transportation’s monthly bike-themed lunchtime speaking series has a particularly intriguing agenda this Thursday.
One of Portland’s top tourist attractions seems poised to become dramatically less car-oriented by the start of 2016.
Allowing kinds of housing that offer more density than new single-family houses but less than four-story apartment buildings.
The Clinton Street bikeway is one thing for sure: beloved.
This week’s best bike links start with the long-term plan of Germany’s second-largest city.
It’s a pretty bold claim, but I was inspired.
Here’s how Oregonian reporter and columnist Joe Rose and his editors chose to explain this bill:
The company’s key innovation: smart bikes that can be parked anywhere inside a service zone.
Here’s the twist: every bike in the system would be independently owned by individual Portlanders,