How’s that gravel treating you? An update on clean-up efforts
10 days after the clean-up started, there’s still a ton of gravel on bikeways throughout Portland. It’s time for a check-in.
🚨 Please note: BikePortland is currently on hiatus and only publishing guest articles. Learn more here. Thank you. - Jonathan 🙏
10 days after the clean-up started, there’s still a ton of gravel on bikeways throughout Portland. It’s time for a check-in.
Have you noticed the big encampment along the Springwater near the Ross Island Bridge? So has the Parks bureau, and they’re doing something about it.
The City’s big pitch for new transportation revenue has begun.
How’s your job search coming? If you want to work around bikes and bike gear in Portland, you’ve come to the right place. Check out the two latest opportunities posted to our Job Listings via the links below… E-Commerce Sales Specialist – One Left LLC Bicycle Mechanic – Community Cycling Center
Wondering what to do on your bike this weekend? Here’s your menu for Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
For the most vocal business owners along 28th Avenue’s commercial strip, the mystery of the moment seems to be: why can’t people on bikes just take 30th instead?
Turns out that Portland’s Age Friendly Action Plan echoes many of the same land use and transportation goals you often here from bicycling advocates.
Bike Pods? Bike share? A new bike path to the coast? These are just some of the projects city and state agencies hope to get funded through the Connect Oregon program.
A bill to start planning an 86-mile rails-to-trail project that would link Washington County’s Banks-Vernonia corridor to the Pacific Ocean seems to be coasting through the legislature.
A two-hour “town hall” this evening at SE 34th and Salmon will be the Portland public’s first chance to turn out in support of their priorities in the next decade of Portland transportation budgets.
Three years after Portland’s Community Cycling Center teamed up with the low-income housing development Hacienda CDC to learn about the barriers to bike use in that community, some of those walls are falling down.
How can U.S. planners and engineers bring the safety of a protected bike lane all the way to — and through — an intersection? Portlander Nick Falbo thinks he’s found the answer.