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Month: April 2012

Workshops Aim to Complete NJ’s Streets

While the New Jersey Department of Transportation’s adoption of a complete streets policy in 2009 has led to some pedestrian- and cyclist-friendly improvements on state-controlled

Winners and Losers

Your weekly guide to heroic and villainous actions in tri-state transportation and development. Winners Connecticut sustainable streets advocates–on Wednesday, over 70 advocates, town planners, engineers,

Camden Primed for Pedestrian-Friendly TOD

In a one-two punch for the City of Camden, New Jersey, an upcoming transit-oriented development project is slated to develop land near a train station

Town of Hempstead Passes Complete Streets Policy

Hempstead, the largest township in the country, has passed a complete streets policy that builds upon several recent victories for Long Island pedestrians and cyclists. The

ARC Costs Exaggerated by Governor Christie

The Government Accountability Office has found that the Christie administration exaggerated the potential costs associated with the Access to the Region’s Core tunnel—the very same