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David Sachs

@DavidASachs
David cut his teeth covering transportation, development, politics, education, and art in D.C. He's covered sustainable transportation for Streetsblog since 2015 and has lived in Denver's Cheesman Park neighborhood since 2012.

Recent Posts

Photo: David Sachs

Changing How Denver Views Traffic Violence Through Art

By David Sachs | Apr 20, 2018 | 1 Comment
Vision Zero street art may not literally save someone's life, but it has a role to play in the quest to end traffic deaths.
Mayor Michael Hancock and DPW Executive Director Eulois Cleckley tested out the new design by bike. Photo: David Sachs

Eyes on the Street: 19th and 20th Avenues Go Two-Way — Plus Protected Bike Lanes Uptown

By David Sachs | Apr 19, 2018 | 5 Comments
Denver Public Works repurposes a car lane for people on bikes. Grant and Logan streets will go two-way later this spring.
Photo: David Sachs

Bill to Standardize Bicycle “Safety Stop” Rules Across Colorado Awaits Hickenlooper’s Pen

By David Sachs | Apr 19, 2018 | 4 Comments
While the bill does not legalize the practice statewide, it does clear a significant barrier.

Join Us May 10 for a Conversation About Women’s Movement in Denver

By David Sachs | Apr 18, 2018 | 1 Comment
Join community advocates, transportation industry experts, and fellow Streetsblog readers for an evening to discuss how the region’s transportation system works — and doesn’t — for women.
A parking lot across the street from Union Station, Denver's central transit hub, isn't exactly screaming for people not to drive. Photo: David Sachs

Denver7 Got It Wrong: Parking Is Proliferating Downtown, Not Shrinking

By David Sachs | Apr 17, 2018 | 4 Comments
On Friday, local ABC affiliate Denver7 aired a news segment about the effect of growth on the downtown parking supply. The gist of the story was this: Useful buildings are supplanting surface parking lots, and that means fewer places to park cars. If only!
A bicyclist at a stop sign.

Colorado House Passes Bicycle “Safety Stop” Bill

By David Sachs | Apr 16, 2018 | 220 Comments
If signed into law, the "safety stop" bill would not let bicyclists treat stop signs as yields statewide.
Photo: David Sachs

Add East Colfax to the List of Streets Getting Transit Signal Priority for Faster Buses

By David Sachs | Apr 13, 2018 | No Comments
Yesterday Streetsblog reported that the Regional Transportation District and Denver Public Works will speed up buses on six streets by giving them more green lights as they approach intersections. Make that seven.
An RTD bus on Federal Boulevard

RTD, Denver Public Works Prep to Speed Up Buses on Six City Streets

By David Sachs | Apr 12, 2018 | 7 Comments
Federal Boulevard and West Colfax Avenue are among the corridors destined for better transit.
Photo: David Sachs

Denver Can’t Rely on State Lawmakers to Fund Transportation the City Needs

By David Sachs | Apr 11, 2018 | 6 Comments
It's clear from the debate at the capitol that any legislative package of transportation funding will be more about pleasing constituencies who live a stone's throw from Utah, Oklahoma, and Kansas than about solving the unique problems of an urban, growing city.
Cherokee Street today. Photo: David Sachs

Eyes on the Street: A Block of Cherokee Street Goes Two-Way

By David Sachs | Apr 10, 2018 | 4 Comments
Denver Public Works converted a block of Cherokee Street from a one-way speedway into a two-way street Tuesday, meaning the entire length of Cherokee now carries traffic both ways downtown.
Photo: David Sachs

The Future of Denver B-Cycle Will Be Somewhat Dockless

By David Sachs | Apr 6, 2018 | 2 Comments
As its equipment nears the end of its useful life, Denver's bike-share operator wants to get with the times.
Photo: David Sachs

Denver Public Works Will Re-Time Downtown Signals to Prioritize Pedestrians

By David Sachs | Apr 5, 2018 | 5 Comments
Over the next year, the city's streets department will overhaul traffic signals downtown to ensure people walking have enough time to cross the streets.
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