Pedestrian and Bike Access Included at Planned U.S.-Canada Border Crossing
"Bicyclists and pedestrians will be allowed to cross the planned Gordie Howe International Bridge the same as motorized vehicles," reports John Gallagher.
The Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority "has asked the three finalist teams vying to build the bridge between Detroit and Windsor to include this design element in their responses to the Request for Proposals," adds Gallagher.
Planetizen first heard about the high-profile bridge project when the authority released a Request for Qualifications in July 2015. An RFP requesting multi-modal access across the border between Canada and the United States stands in stark contrast to the other big border new this week: that about 200 firms so far had responded to a solicitation from the federal government to design and build a wall along the border with Mexico.
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- The Life and Death of Neighborhood Rebrandings
- City to Bicyclists: Berkeley Not in Idaho
- France's Transit Ridership Booms as the USA's Busts
- Kanye West's Unpermitted Vision for Housing Utopia Has Been Demolished
- The Great Flood of 2019, Visualized
- First-Time Home Buyers Look Different Than They Once Did
- The High Cost of Cool Air
- Frequencies Restored on L.A.'s Expo Line After Rider Backlash
- Digital Transportation: The Future of Urban Mobility
- Rethinking Supply-Side Approaches to L.A.'s Affordable Housing Crisis
- As the Waters Rise Toward San Francisco International Airport, So Do the Costs of Staying Dry
- Denver Looks to Landmark Designation Changes
- Imported Water Needed to Fuel Colorado Sprawl
- NACTO Releases Updated Guidelines for Shared Micromobility
- Inclusionary Zoning Vetoed in San Diego
- Lower Speed Limits Included in Early Vision Zero Recommendations for Minneapolis
- Envisioning the 'Soft City'
- Research: Low-Cost Rental Housing Disappears While Rental Stock Grows
- First Steps to Combat Homelessness in Denver Suburbs
