Portland City Council passes Vision Zero resolution
Now it’s official. But is it enough?
Now it’s official. But is it enough?
Oregon Walks wants City Council to commit to Vision Zero by 2025.
City Council Ordinance Number 615, to be adopted Wednesday. On Wednesday Portland City Council is poised to take two steps on the road toward a full embrace of Vision Zero. They’ll formally adopt a goal that “no loss of life is acceptable on our city streets” then they’ll accept a $150,000 grant from the Oregon … Read more
How does our fear of losing our loved ones shape their lives?
Some positive talk, but not much action.
The way to get people that need to change their tone to change their tone is to be a takedown organization.
In addition to ODOT, the task force will include representatives of the Oregon Health Authority and State Police.
This might be the best such map yet.
The nationally-known campaign was strikingly similar to today’s Vision Zero.
A freeway outside Delft, Netherlands.(Photo: Edwin van Buuringen) The most important concept in American streets advocacy right now seems to suggest that all rapid car travel should be abolished. That’s the perspective of BikePortland reader Tait, who argued semi-satirically this week that if preventing one person’s death is truly more important than fulfilling everyone else’s … Read more
The report describes itself as “A Unifying Vision for Street Safety for Oregon.”
“The best way to be a successful bike advocate is to be a successful Vision Zero advocate.”