City: Tells us where to build off-road bike trails
Portland could develop a network of trails and bike parks — but where?
Portland could develop a network of trails and bike parks — but where?
Bicycle access should be a key consideration in this project.
A meeting tonight could prove pivotal in Portland’s off-road cycling future.
A senior-level manager who understands bicycling could have major impact on access issues.
Over 20 years in the making, Forest Park will finally get a main entrance. Will it also welcome bicycle riders?
Take note, Forest Park riders.
The Ümabomber lets loose on Portland’s mountain bike policies.
Riders will take their message directly to the dirt trails where they are not allowed to ride.
Advocates for off-road cycling will request $200,000 from Portland Parks’ upcoming budget.
With renewed energy from Portland’s off-road biking advocates and a Metro project that could open up 1,300 acress of trail possibilities, 2015 could be a very big year for advocates itching for more local single track trails. As we reported yesterday, local advocacy and trail building group the Northwest Trail Alliance has thrown down a … Read more
The device was an improvised firearm with a pipe loaded with a shotgun shell.
Holman Lane in Forest Park could be an excellent connection between downtown/northwest Portland and the west side — but unfortunately it’s only open to bikes in the uphill direction.