New Haveners Saying Yes to Safer Streets
The traffic calming movement is sweeping New Haven, thanks to citizen action and the remarkable efforts of TSTC’s partners in the New Haven Safe Streets
June 23, 2008
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The traffic calming movement is sweeping New Haven, thanks to citizen action and the remarkable efforts of TSTC’s partners in the New Haven Safe Streets
Westchester County has repeatedly shown that smart transportation policy isn’t confined to cities like NYC and New Haven. Kudos to County planners for some well-deserved
The Tri-State Transportation Campaign has co-sponsored a petition calling for the City of New Haven to take immediate action to improve traffic safety within New
NYCDOT will extend the 9th Ave. protected bike lane, pictured above, to 33rd St. (Image TSTC) At Transportation Alternatives’ 2008 Greenway Summit, keynote speaker Jon
This afternoon, New Haven community members will discuss traffic safety in the area around the Route 34 Connector. Speakers will include Michael Piscitelli, the director
A thorough review of New Jersey’s draft 2009 capital program offers some troubling insight into the Garden State’s future transportation priorities. In the short term,
This past Saturday a set of architecture and landscape architecture students from the University of Virginia returned to the Bronx to present their visions for
Clinton/Hell’s Kitchen residents will get a chance next Wednesday to contribute to an ongoing study of traffic problems in their neighborhood. On April 30, NYCDOT,
For cyclists, road maps often prove the maxim that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Such maps often omit information on elevation (some hills
NJ state legislators in Trenton have introduced three bills which would go hand-in-hand in protecting pedestrians in crosswalks: Introduced by Assemblymember Linda Stender and co-sponsored