Corking, joy, and community at PICA’s ‘Policing Justice’ exhibition
A new exhibit forces us to reflect on corking’s consequences and our community.
A new exhibit forces us to reflect on corking’s consequences and our community.
Bikes are the perfect tool for discovering ‘Sidewalk Joy’ and now there’s a map to lead the way.
Next Saturday (February 3rd) Portland will welcome two members of the Navajo Nation who will be in town to promote a screening of the new documentary film, In the Dirt. The film tells the story of a group of Native American cyclists who bring mountain biking to a reservation in New Mexico, and then watch … Read more
Besides big dinosaurs, the scariest thing about this year’s Bike Play is missing it.
Bike fun groups says help is needed to keep the scene’s gears greased.
We’ve been flooded with angry comments from people who think it’s selfish to appropriate a known symbol of tragedy for an art project.
It’s part of an effort to create a new neighborhood identity.
From patterns etched into bus shelters to sculptures along MAX lines, TriMet has curated a public art gallery across the region.
Everyone who takes long multimodal trips knows the routine: before leaving the house, double-check to make sure you have your keys, wallet, and TriMet bike permit. Right? Well, that last one isn’t necessary anymore. But some commenters on our recent throwback article about what bike advocacy looked like at the beginning of the millennium reminded … Read more
Usually the only window into this chapter of Portland’s history are photos, letters, and policy documents. But I was recently pointed to a series of videos created in 2000 that give us a fun view into a much earlier era of bike advocacy. The six, thirty-second videos were created by the Bicycle Transportation Alliance (now … Read more