Vision Zero Update Hearing at SFMTA Board of Directors
Of note:
11. Presentation, discussion and possible action regarding efforts to achieve Vision Zero.
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SF One of 10 Cities Chosen to Help Model Vision Zero Policy in the U.S.
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What is Vision Zero? Simply put, it’s a recognition that traffic fatalities are preventable, and a commitment to ensure that no one is killed in traffic. Cities that adopt Vision Zero set out to end traffic deaths within a specific time frame. In America, a few cities have publicly committed to Vision Zero. So how […]
SFCTA Vision Zero Committee Meeting
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Agenda Items of Note: Vision Zero Progress Report Curriculum for Large Vehicle Driver Training Program
SFCTA Citizens Advisory Committee Meeting
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Agenda Items of Note: 6:45 9. Vision Zero Update – INFORMATION* On February 25, 2014, through Resolution 14-58, the Transportation Authority established an ad hoc Vision Zero Committee to support the City’s efforts to take comprehensive and coordinated actions to improve pedestrian and cyclist safety in the near-term. Megan Wier, with the San Francisco Department […]
Leah Shahum Launches “Vision Zero Network” to Raise the Standard for Cities
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Vision Zero — the idea that we should no longer accept traffic deaths and serious injuries — is gaining momentum as a framework for thinking about city streets and transportation, as more American cities adopt the goal of ending traffic fatalities. But what actually constitutes a Vision Zero policy? What are the best strategies to dramatically […]
Vision Zero Report at Supervisors Land Use and Transportation Committee
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Board of Supervisors Land Use and Transportation Committee Meeting Agenda [PDF] Item of note: 5. 141201 [Hearing – Vision Zero and Street Safety Project Delivery] Sponsor: Wiener Hearing on the delivery of Vision Zero and other street safety improvements; and requesting the Municipal Transportation Agency and Public Works to report.
Is Your City Committed to Vision Zero, or Just Paying Lip Service?
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For mayors, declaring a commitment to safer streets is the easy part. Following through with meaningful policies to rapidly reduce traffic injuries and deaths is another matter.