San Diego

"Fix the Fatal 15" calls attention to the fifteen most dangerous intersections in the city, and advocates offer inexpensive, practical solutions.

The post Advocates Push for Safety Improvements in San Diego appeared first on Streetsblog California.

How San Diego Advocates Pushed for, and Won, a Better Approach to Road Design

The post Anatomy of a Complete Streets Policy appeared first on Streetsblog California.

Panelists will describe bike infrastructure successes in San Diego, what worked in advocating and communication, and how anyone can apply the same strategies.

The post “Sneak Preview” of the California Bike Summit: Webinar appeared first on Streetsblog California.

Learn the forgotten history of our urban freeway network, and how decades after that network was finished, some communities are still working to heal the wounds that freeways left behind.

The post ‘Freeway Exit’ Podcast Tells San Diego’s Freeway Histories of Growth, Displacement, and Division appeared first on Streetsblog California.

City's "Crown Jewel" will also get new dedicated bus lanes for part of the route

Nobody's going to give San Diego County an award for park planning -- we hope! -- on its "Waterfront Park project," which is more accurately described as the "subsidized garage project."

Despite what CA's courts say, San Diego insists on plans to widen freeways in its 2050 Regional Transportation Plan, even if it defies the state's ambitions to reduce climate-changing car dependency.

The California Court of Appeals yesterday confirmed a lower court ruling that the environmental impact report (EIR) for San Diego's long-range regional transportation plan was inadequate. The EIR, said the court, underplayed the impact of the emissions that would result from its highway-building, sprawl-inducing plan.

It's been interesting to watch the scrutiny building around how police handle collisions between cyclists and drivers in New York City. It's become something of a scandal the way devastating or fatal crashes involving cyclists are rarely prosecuted or even investigated.