ALSO ON STREETSBLOG
Commentary: What do parking requirements have to do with affordable housing?
By Rev. Laura Rossbert |
When I entered the affordable housing world, one thing I didn’t count on was how many projects across Denver don’t even pass the visioning stage. There are a variety of reasons for this, mainly revolving around finances, but the one I was not counting on was…parking.
Traffic Violence Report: Another deadly week for drivers as 2021 total reaches 18
By Streetsblog Denver |
So far in 2021, 18 people have died from traffic violence on Denver streets. Three of the victims were on foot, one was on a scooter, and 14 were in vehicles. At this point in 2020, 15 people were victims of traffic violence in Denver, putting us on track for a year even more deadly than 2020.
Friday’s Headlines 4/16/21: Denver bicyclists less like to be in crashes, more likely to be seriously injured
By Streetsblog Denver |
Bicyclists are less likely to be in a crash, but more likely to be seriously injured.
Programs that Pay Residents to Give Up Cars Gain Support Worldwide
By Kea Wilson |
France may soon pay its residents to trade their private cars for e-bikes, vehicle-share services, and even transit passes — and the move is re-igniting the conversation about unconventional ways our governments can subsidize the greenest modes of transportation.
Thursday’s Headlines 4/15/21: RTD and Uber team up
By Streetsblog Denver |
Uber and RTD team up on paratransit service, neighbors react to deadly crash
USDOT Grant Program Will Prioritize ‘Sustainability’ and ‘Equity’
By Kea Wilson |
The U.S. Department of Transportation is re-branding one of its largest discretionary grant programs to explicitly reward regional and local governments who put equity and sustainability first in their transportation projects. But some advocates are holding their applause until they see how the department will actually define those critical terms.