The Monday Roundup: David Bragdon, hands-free navigation & more
Four years after he fled to New York, calling Portland complacent and analysis-obsessed, former Metro President David Bragdon is saying nuanced things about both his cities.
🚨 Please note: BikePortland is currently on hiatus and only publishing guest articles. Learn more here. Thank you. - Jonathan 🙏
Four years after he fled to New York, calling Portland complacent and analysis-obsessed, former Metro President David Bragdon is saying nuanced things about both his cities.
In the Portland area, the lower your household’s income, the more likely you are to use a bike to get to work.
It’s a little odd that the county’s plan seems to contradict the preferences expressed by its voters in the county’s own polls.
A Portland woman who concedes she was illegally biking on the private Cement Road with her 6-year-old daughter says she was bullied by a railroad police officer and has filed a formal complaint.
Writer Julie Campoli.(Photos courtesy Campoli) Julie Campoli’s mission is to convince the world that Portland is, more or less, right. In her books, Campoli makes the case that density is desirable, mixed-use neighborhoods are the best ones, and designing streets for walking and biking is good for everyone — even if it reduces auto travel … Read more
Oregon’s public tourism agency is going statewide with a program that publicly recognizes businesses for bike-friendly practices.
The City of Portland is getting ready to write its most important transportation wish list in years.
Andalucia, Spain, is making a major play to boost its economy with bike tourism with a plan to build 3,200 miles of bike paths by 2020.
The slopes south and west of Mount Hood could become Oregon’s next great bike tourism destination, Clackamas County leaders said Saturday.
One of the first test cases for Portland’s new auto parking rules is about to break ground.
Crossing the Broadway Bridge. “I’d love to bike to work, but it takes too long.” Actually, nope. Well, depending on how you look at it.
In a state where 20 percent of households own three or more bicycles, this trick might be useful in a lot of garages.