Book Review: Paved Paradise – How Parking Explains the World
A page turner on parking policy and its more-interesting-than-you-might-think history.
A page turner on parking policy and its more-interesting-than-you-might-think history.
I think I’ll be keeping this book next to my computer for handy reference.
Peterson goes deep into her diverse experience, but her clean narrative makes for a less interesting book.
Get hyped for summer riding and reading!
An injury left him paralyzed 26 hears ago, but Portlander and PBOT staffer Tom Haig didn’t stop adventuring.
Kristen and Ville Jokinen are quite the adventurers, and a new memoir recounts the tale.
The book, published by Island Press, is due out in December.
Confessions of a Recovering Engineer (Wiley, 2021) is an unusual book by a man who I imagine is charismatic in person, Charles Marohn. BikePortland readers who are not already familiar with Marohn will have probably come across the word he coined over a decade ago, “stroad.” Marohn is the founder of Strong Towns, a movement … Read more
Calling Bullshit: The Art of Skepticism in a Data-Driven World (Penguin Random House, 2020) is a much-needed guide for folks awash in numbers who are just trying to make informed decisions. Anyone working or advocating in transportation should read it. The preface begins with a definition of bullshit and a discussion of its different types. … Read more
At an online meeting next week hosted by local activism group Bike Loud PDX you’ll get the chance to hear from a leading expert on the connection between America’s pervasive car culture and a startling rise in deaths of vulnerable road users. Angie Schmitt’s new book, Right of Way: Race, Class, and the Silent Epidemic … Read more
Sadik-Khan has given street fighters the weapons to transform our streets: data and success stories.