#active-transportation

#active-transportation

California receives $260 million for infrastructure projects, possibly the last significant federal funding for a while.

Overall project funding varies, with a mix of promising improvements and concerning road expansions under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.

Lambeth Council seeks to expand e-scooter and bike rental infrastructure with 148 new dockless bays to promote active transportation.

Advocates for safe and livable streets are making significant gains in Bay Area city councils, promising stronger support for active transportation initiatives.

Caltrain is inviting riders to join a committee to tackle bike space issues.

CicLAvia encourages healthy transportation alternatives by closing streets to cars, allowing community exploration and celebration.

The Environmental Commission recommends partnering with Great Springs Project to enhance conservation and connectivity in the Central Texas region.

Promoting active transportation leads to financial savings, personal health benefits, and environmental improvements for the community.

Safer infrastructure for students with $925k DOT grant.

New 'School Streets' around four Enfield schools aim to reduce air pollution and promote active transportation.

Restructuring of mobility-related offices in the city aims to impact planned road projects.

Emphasis on project delivery and attention to active transportation and safe routes are key concerns discussed.

Local governments and organizations can facilitate active transportation for seniors through initiatives like bike-share programs.