PathPath
  • About Us
  • Contact Streetsblog SF
  • Our Funders
  • Comment Moderation Policy
  • Streetsblog San Francisco Editorial Independence Policy
  • Donor Transparency Policy
    Follow Us:
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
Streetsblog Logo
    • HOME
    • USA
    • NYC
    • MASS
    • LA
    • CHI
    • SF
    • DEN
    • CAL
    • STREETFILMS
    • DONATE
Streetsblog SF Logo
  • Pedestrian Safety
  • Bicycling
  • Muni
  • Parking
  • Peninsula
  • California
    Follow Us:
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Mathew Katz

Mathew Katz is a Canadian freelance reporter/producer living in New York City. His writing has appeared in The Toronto Star, The Village Voice, Torontoist, The Huffington Post, and NPR.org. He's also had radio pieces appear on National Public Radio and the BBC World Service. Mathew graduated from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism is 2009, and before that completed a B.A. at the University of Toronto. He's an avid baker, and rides a worn-down hybrid bike around the city.

Recent Posts

A Solution for Suburbs: Bypass the Roads

By Mathew Katz | Oct 13, 2009 | 3 Comments
A map of a neighborhood in Tigard, Oregon. Some of the proposed new trails are marked in blue. The demand for walkable neighborhoods is up, but in order to fill that demand, we’re going to have to transform our suburbs. How that might be accomplished was one of the most vexing issues discussed at last […]

Fun With Data: How Workers Commute

By Mathew Katz | Oct 9, 2009 | 7 Comments
Image: Census Bureau via Economix Bike Pittsburgh has posted some great, sortable data about how commuters get to work in major American cities, drawn from a Census Bureau report. San Francisco ranked near the top of cities with a high percentage of walkers, transit riders and cyclists, and a relatively low percentage of people who […]

What Kind of Pedestrian Are You?

By Mathew Katz | Oct 8, 2009 | No Comments
Categories of pedestrians, based on their walking patterns. Courtesy: Norbert Brändle, Austrian Institute of Technology. Part of designing more walkable cities — a goal of this week’s Walk21 Conference — is figuring out how pedestrians actually interact with the space around them, something that seems inherently difficult because of the erratic and unique behavior of […]
      • About Us
      • Contact Streetsblog SF
      • Our Funders
      • Comment Moderation Policy
      • Streetsblog San Francisco Editorial Independence Policy
      • Donor Transparency Policy
        Follow Us:
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      Streetsblog SF Logo