Skip to Content
Streetsblog San Francisco home
Streetsblog San Francisco home
Log In
Bicycle Commuting

EPA Asks For Bike To Work Feedback, Inhabitat Gives Away a Bike

Picture_9.png

We get a lot of Greenversations press releases over the transom and most go right to the trash, in no small part because "Greenversations" is one of the more odious portmanteaus a government agency or corporation has yet proffered. Not quite as annoying as the idea that Ray LaHood's multi-modal transportation blog is called the Fast Lane (stay tuned to Streetsblog for more on this), but close.

Today, however, the bloggers over in DC are hoping you'll let them know about your bicycle commuting habits, presumably so they can, umm... count up the total number of commenters and see which ones ride to work and which don't and make a green bar graph, like last year, so that "maybe one of these days" one of their employees at Public Affairs will ride to work?

Anyway, join the "Greenversation" here. And pardon my Monday morning humors.

Picture_10.png

Who Wants A Free Folder (as in bike)?

While we're on the topic of portmanteaus, the good folks over at the
much-more-tasteful Inhabitat also want your input on biking, though you
might get more than a green bar graph for your
efforts. If you can convince them that your current ride is so beat that it's cramping your style and making you a social undesirable, they may gift you a new Strida folding bike, though I'm not sure Xzibit will be dusting the dirt off your shoulder at the end of the show.

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog San Francisco

Streetsblog SF editor Roger Rudick offers constructive criticism of Chicago’s downtown bike network

"There were blocks that felt very safe and very secure," he said. "But then you're immediately – voom! – disgorged into three lanes of moving traffic with no protection."

April 26, 2024

Commentary: There is Zero Ambiguity to the West Portal Tragedy

What happened in West Portal was entirely predictable and preventable. The city must now close Ulloa to through traffic and make sure it can never happen again

April 25, 2024
See all posts