Recent Streetsblog DENVER posts about walking

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Commentary: 100 Years of School Safety Patrol Coming to Denver

By Cassie Tanner | Apr 20, 2021 | No Comments

This guest commentary is by Cassie Tanner, Deputy Director of Public Affairs for AAA Colorado. You can connect with Cassie on Twitter @CassStenstrom and on LinkedIn. At AAA Colorado, we are proud partners in Vision Zero initiatives in Denver and across Colorado, and we’re even prouder to promote safe, non-automotive mobility whenever we can. After […]

Thursday’s Headlines 4/15/21: RTD and Uber team up

By Streetsblog Denver | Apr 15, 2021 | No Comments

Uber and RTD team up on paratransit service, neighbors react to deadly crash

Person walking on sidewalk next to bike lane and bus lane

STREETSBLOG MASS

New ‘Controlling Criteria’ Will Make Sidewalks, Bike Lanes a Default Feature In Massachusetts State Road Projects

By Christian MilNeil | Mar 22, 2021 | No Comments

While many state highway bureaucracies treat bike, pedestrian, and transit infrastructure as an afterthought, new MassDOT highway engineering guidelines will require traffic engineers to include sidewalks, crosswalks, bus stops, and high-quality bike facilities when they design upgrades for the Commonwealth's major roadways.

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This Year’s List of the Most Dangerous Cities for Walkers Is Unacceptably Familiar

By Kea Wilson | Mar 9, 2021 | No Comments

Every single state in America but one has gotten more dangerous for walkers in the last two years, and the one that didn't only managed to maintain its abysmal rate of walking fatalities, rather than reducing it.

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Advocate Urges Removal of S.F.’s “Beg Buttons”

By Roger Rudick | Jan 11, 2021 | No Comments

Beg buttons serve motorists at the expense of people who walk. It's time to correct this.

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Antiquated to Elevated: Looking Forward

By Ted Walker | Dec 15, 2020 | No Comments

Denver may not become the internationally-recognized pinnacle of pedestrian access anytime soon, but Denver can pave its way to 21st-century mobility and transit options with the help of those who want to see it succeed the most—her very own residents.

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