Latest Posts

- Federal ‘HEROES Act’ is Super … For Drivers - Denver just created a pathway for restaurants and bars to expand to nearby spaces like parking lots, streets and sidewalks. - The 200-Year-Old Answer To Our 2020 Crisis

Billions and billions for more new roads. And, sure, some money for transit ... but not nearly enough. Call your congressperson!

Editor’s note: This article originally appeared on Smart Growth America. It is republished here with permission. Many people think the only Americans regularly relying on transit to reach jobs and services live in big cities. Yet the majority of counties with high rates of zero-car households are rural. In fact, more than one million households in predominantly […]

- Study Finds Outdoor Activities Safe From COVID - Denver to resume some parking meter enforcement June 1 - A “V-Shaped Recovery” for Driving?

Almost no one who contracted the novel coronavirus in China during the early days of the pandemic became infected in an outdoor setting, a new study finds — which is promising news for bikers and walkers. In a study of 1,245 cases that occurred across China from January 4 to February 11, only two cases […]

- Reviving Denver Micromobility - What the Post-Pandemic Commute Could Be - Denver City Council unanimously asked Mayor Hancock to keep Shared & Open Streets until Labor Day

Allison Conwell from COPIRG discusses the micromobility scene in Denver & why the city should invest public dollars to ensure micromobility can be a viable option for every neighborhood.

Streetsblog Denver would like to thank The O’Sullivan Personal Injury Law Firm for supporting this series. Financial contributions do not influence our content.  Fifteen people have died from traffic violence on Denver streets in 2020. Six of the victims were on foot and nine were in a vehicle. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock has pledged to end … Continued

- Oh boy: Many Transportation Pros Wrongly Think ‘Distracted Walking’ Kills - Coronavirus could set sidewalk repair program even further behind schedule - The scooter sharing industry is getting killed by COVID-19, but something better may emerge