ODOT wants to make SE McLoughlin safer for bikes
A golden opportunity to push for better bikeways on this key commercial corridor.
A golden opportunity to push for better bikeways on this key commercial corridor.
Clackamas County is updating its active transportation plans and wants your feedback.
With all of Portland’s bike infrastructure projects to discuss, exciting developments in our neighboring cities don’t always get the attention they deserve. With this in mind, I headed down to Milwaukie yesterday to check out the relatively new SE Linwood Avenue multi-use paths, and I was impressed by what I saw. Linwood Ave is located … Read more
From Clackamas County Clackamas County residents invited to apply to serve on county walking/biking advisory task force Clackamas County will update its master plans for walking and bicycling facilities in unincorporated areas of the county over the next 18 months. Fourteen community volunteers are being sought to serve on an advisory committee with technical experts … Read more
A classic example of how biased police statements influence crash narratives.
The Clackamas County Board of Commissioners didn’t strike a fatal blow to the carfree Oak Grove-Lake Oswego (OGLO) Bridge Project at their meeting Tuesday, but they definitely wounded it. Asked to make a decision about whether the project was feasible enough to move forward and receive further planning funds, they voiced skepticism, asked for more … Read more
The bridge would give bicycle users their only Willamette crossing between Sellwood and Oregon City.
The US Forest Service is eyeing 4,000 acres of land near the Clackamas River for a major project and local unpaved road enthusiasts are concerned about how it will impact riding conditions and the environment.
Take the survey and tell them what you want.
“What an embarrassment.”
The Portland metro area seems to have already discovered how to slow the growth of traffic congestion.
The Strawberry Lane bridge south of Clackamas is the only crossing of Interstate 205 for one mile in each direction.
Comment of the Week: Preference falsification and bicycles