4M Neighborhood Greenway goes out to bid in latest sign of east Portland progress
neighborhood greenways
Portland’s ‘Go By Greenways’ game is a fun excuse for a ride
(Photo: Jonathan Maus/BikePortland)
Neighborhood greenway status report calls for more diversion and traffic calming
(Source: PBOT Neighborhood Greenways 2020 Status Report – edited slightly to add yellow circles for better visibility)
PBOT needs your local knowledge for two key northeast Portland projects
Portland teams with hip-hop dancers to promote new greenway routes
(Screen grab from PBOT video)
Streets are not truly safe until you can break dance in them.
The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is reaching deep into its bag of tricks to promote cycling on their 25 miles of new neighborhood greenways east of I-205.
Over the summer they gamified the new routes with a Go By Greenways game that awarded prizes for people who found keywords posted on Zebra-themed flyers. While working on that game, they met the owners of Hip Hop Soulsation Academy, a local business that teaches hip-hop, freestyle, and contemporary dance just a few blocks from the new HOP (Hollady-Oregon-Pacific) Greenway.
Taking a ride on east Portland’s new neighborhood greenways
(Photos: Jonathan Maus/BikePortland)
Greenway upgrades will connect Brentwood-Darlington neighborhood to Springwater path
(Photos: Jonathan Maus/BikePortland)
A dispatch from NE Going Street, where people rule and cars are guests
First Look: Big changes to key crossing of NE Tillamook at 21st
(Photos © J. Maus/BikePortland)
South Tabor residents push for fixes that would ‘Solve Woodward’
(Photo: South Tabor N’hood Association)
PBOT touts ‘significant success’ of traffic calming project on Lincoln-Harrison
(Photo: J. Maus/BikePortland)
The City of Portland has released the first batch of traffic analysis data for one of their most contentious projects in years and the numbers look good if you’re a fan of safer streets.
PBOT adds more diversion to North Michigan Avenue greenway
(Photo: J. Maus/BikePortland)
Making good on a promise made back in April, the Portland Bureau of Transportation has installed new plastic wands, signage, and striping at the intersection of North Michigan Avenue and Skidmore.