Today’s Headlines
Thursday’s Headlines
Update on the upcoming 16th Street Mall renovation. Cyclist injured after trap set on bike trail. Downtown’s best walking routes.
April 18, 2019
Wednesday’s Headlines
Zoning could reduce car-related pollution. Will new governor and laws reduce air pollution? Civic crowdfunding prevents "bikelash."
April 17, 2019
Tuesday’s Headlines
Badly parked scooters. Drug use in Union Station. Uber trying to steal all transit riders ...
April 16, 2019
Monday’s Headlines
Mayor Michael Hancock: The Streetsblog Interview. Hit and run victim's daughter says her dad wasn't just a statistic. Traffic fatalities likely to keep growing.
April 15, 2019
Friday’s Headlines
Dr. Lisa Calderón in her Five Points campaign office. From Streetsblog Mayoral Candidate Dr. Lisa Calderón: The Streetsblog Interview. We talked equity, the Green New Deal and transportation that’s affordable, reliable and accessible for everyone. (Streetsblog Denver) Other news More on stopping I-70: It’s not too late. (Westword) Why I-70 will close all weekend. (Westword) Survey … Continued
April 12, 2019
Thursday’s Headlines
Denver mayoral candidate Jamie Giellis in her Platt Park campaign office. Photo: Andy Bosselman From Streetsblog Mayoral candidate Jamie Giellis: The Streetsblog interview. We talk about her proposed streetcar network, Colfax BRT, and asked about her cozy relationship with real estate developer Kyle Zeppelin. (Streetsblog Denver) Other news Man arrested, accused of hitting a school … Continued
April 11, 2019
Wednesday’s Headlines
Penfield Tate III, who is running for mayor, says he would like to help improve traffic in Denver by making data around construction closures more accessible. Photo: Andy Bosselman From Streetsblog: Mayoral candidate Penfield Tate III: The Streetsblog interview. (Streetsblog Denver) Cambridge, Massachusetts will be the first U.S. city to install a comprehensive network of … Continued
April 10, 2019
Tuesday’s Headlines
From Streetsblog For WalkDenver board member Mark Fetterhoff, vacations are an opportunity to explore cities on foot. During a recent trip to South America, he walked over 100 miles in Buenos Aires, Montevideo and Santiago. Here are a few observations and examples of how big cities move people. (Streetsblog Denver) Other news: A woman on … Continued
April 9, 2019
Monday’s Headlines
When this bike lane on Denver’s Marin Luther King Boulevard was installed, some African-American residents in Park Hill raised concerns with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock, who then was a City Councilman. Image: Google Maps. From Streetsblog: Thursday, Adonia Lugo, PhD, author of “Bicycle/Race: Transportation, Culture, and Resistance,” will lead a workshop titled “Race, Place, and … Continued
April 8, 2019
Friday’s Headlines
Denver Streets Partnership’s Amazing Mobility Race aims to illuminate mobility issues to municipal candidates, helping create a sense of urgency on these transportation issues. (Denverite) Polis’ move on federal ozone limits means that oil and gas companies will need to find ways to lower or offset their emissions. (Denverite) A noisy start to established quiet … Continued
April 5, 2019