Portland Looking for Ways to Speed Up Buses, Protect Pedestrians
The Portland Bureau of Transportation is looking for ideas about how to speed up buses around the city as part of its Central City in Motion plan.
"[The] Portland Bureau of Transportation posted an interactive map Monday as part of its long-awaited Central City in Motion plan, an effort officials say focuses on speeding up buses on both sides of the Willamette River, creating new 'low-stress bikeways' and making pedestrian crossings safer," reports Andrew Theen.
According to Theen, the Portland Bureau of Transportation has the money to spend on dedicated bus lanes, separated bikeways, and pedestrian crossings. The Central City in Motion plan is a component of the ongoing Central City 2035 plan. The article has more background on the planning approach reflected in the Central City in Motion plan (hint: it's not a car-centric approach).
Topics
- Pushing Back on 'Suburban Triumphalism'
- Meme Urbanism 101
- Revisiting the 'Edge City'
- Seattle Plans Remodel of World’s First Freeway Cap Park
- Growth and Change Take Hold in Boise
- Dockless Scooters Leapfrogging the Bikeshare Industry
- Replica, a New Tool from Sidewalk Labs, Takes Trip Data to the Next Level
- California's 'Aggressive' Housing Bill Dies Quickly, Not Quietly, in Committee
- Mapping the Decline of the New York City Subway
- Scooter Mania in San Francisco
- How Can the U.S. Grow Transit Ridership? Start by Looking North
- 10 U.S. Cities Launch Anti-Displacement Network
- Rental Housing Tool Explained: Minnesota's Consolidated Request for Proposals
- Chicago Coach Houses, Legalize 'Em
- Homes, Not Parking
- Nashville Comes to Seattle for Transit Lessons
- Indianapolis Public Schools' Pilot Program Puts Kids on Public Transit
- Getting the Politics of Cordon Tolling Right
- Remaking a Formerly State-of-the-Art Corporate Headquarters
- Lyft Aiming for Carbon Neutrality
