New York Times map shows link between city planning and climate change
The neighborhoods colored deepest orange on the map include the wealthy east side areas of Irvington, Alameda and Laurelhurst.
The neighborhoods colored deepest orange on the map include the wealthy east side areas of Irvington, Alameda and Laurelhurst.
The map includes several amazing details that give you a window into Portland bike culture at the turn of the 19th century.
A grassroots report will look to raise the profile of signage as a key tool to boost bike ridership.
If you use Apple devices and rely on a bicycle to get around Portland, we’ve got some good news. Apple Maps has just expanded its cycling directions feature to our wonderful city.
Those were the days.
The best printed bike map in the Portland region will soon be a collector’s item. Metro announced yesterday that they will no longer sell the printed version of the vaunted Bike There! map. The map was first published in 1983 and has gone through nine major updates. The ninth (and last) edition came out in … Read more
A very useful tool.
The more dangerous our streets are, the better our bike maps need to be.
Hop on your Schwinn ten-speed!
Bikeway gaps really get on Portlanders’ nerves. That much is clear.
Why must people who bike study thoroughly before setting out?
Even ones that only damaged property.