The Movement to Make Every American Community Walkable
Tell me your zip code and I can tell you how healthy you are….
Tell me your zip code and I can tell you how healthy you are….
In average, the production of a car causes as many emissions as its (petrol-fuelled) usage over the whole lifetime.
Walking is moving fast these days.
A new report argues that consistent, close station design is crucial to making bike share a viable option for users of all income levels.
With Americans driving less and more cities encouraging people to bike, the humble cargo bike has quietly gained traction in the U.S.
I am one of the “zealous nuts.”
Americans have actually been driving less per-capita for the past decade, bucking a century-long trend of ever-increasing dependence on automobiles.
A bike kitchen is a place for people to repair their bikes, learn safe cycling, make bicycling more accessible, build community, and support sustainable transportation by getting more people on bikes.
Humans’ most common pastime–forsaken for decades as too slow and too much effort– is now recognized as a health breakthrough, an economic catalyst and a route to happiness.
Inspired by Ciclovia, a weekly open street event in Bogota, Colombia, Raahgiri day has provided momentum for the ever-increasing Streets as Places movement.
In keeping with the Dutch traditions of cycling and pragmatism, an off-the-grid, solar-powered, cargo e-trikes logistical delivery service has been born.
Imagine a major city where 35 percent of all traffic is people on bikes. Or think even bigger–an entire nation where 27 percent of all trips are pedal-powered.