The Greater Greenways plan has been unveiled to expand bike and pedestrian pathways and increase public access to parks and waterfronts in New York City. Currently, the city features 506 miles of bicycle and pedestrian corridors, with the new plan identifying gaps and potential sites for improvement. Mayor Eric Adams and NYC DOT Commissioner Ydanis Rodriguez have highlighted the commitment to equitable access to these public spaces, ensuring that all neighborhoods benefit from the enhanced greenway network being developed.
The Greater Greenways plan aims to expand bike and pedestrian pathways, increasing public access to parks and waterfronts citywide, targeting gaps in the existing network.
New York City currently has 506 miles of bicycle and pedestrian corridors, with the plan identifying specific areas for new greenways to enhance public access.
Mayor Eric Adams emphasized the importance of public spaces, stating that the administration is committed to ensuring equal access to parks and waterfronts for all New Yorkers.
NYC DOT Commissioner Ydanis Rodriguez noted that the plan addresses the historic inequities in greenway access, aiming to create vibrant spaces for all neighborhoods.
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