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From our Bike Events Calendar
Oct19Tue5:30 pm Paracyling & Perseverance with E... @ Zoom - register for a link to joinParacyling & Perseverance with E... @ Zoom - register for a link to joinOct 19 @ 5:30 pm – 6:30 pm
Edie Perkins is a member of a national women’s paracycling team, advocate for folks with spinal cord injuries and other disabilities, and Executive Director of the Kelly Brush Foundation. In this evening of storytelling, Edie will share some of her … Continue reading6:00 pm Rainier Valley Greenways monthly... @ Virtual via ZoomRainier Valley Greenways monthly... @ Virtual via ZoomOct 19 @ 6:00 pm – 7:30 pmFacebookTwitterRedditPocketEmailOct22Friall-day Week Without Driving with the Di...Week Without Driving with the Di...Oct 22 – Oct 29 all-dayDisability Mobility Initiative Kicks off Week Without DrivingOctober 22 – 29, 2021Sign up to participate at https://www.disabilityrightswa.org/nodriving/ and tell us about your experiences using #WeekWithoutDrivingFriday, Disability Mobility Initiative will launch our inaugural Week Without Driving.What is it like to try to … Continue readingOct23Sat12:00 pm Paint the Park!Paint the Park!Oct 23 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pmJoin Us for a Party In the Park!Seattle Neighborhood Greenways is joining the Garfield Superblock Coalition to host a fun day of art making and activities!There will an opportunity to contribute to a large community art piece that celebrates Garfield Super … Continue reading
Tag Archives: 20’s plenty
Today, Seattle speed limits dropped to 25 downtown, 20 on every minor street
Did you feel it overnight? A strange feeling that even though the street outside your window looks the same as before, there’s something different about it? OK, probably not. But something did happen: The speed limit was lowered by five … Continue reading
Seattle plan would reduce default speed limits across the city
In a busy city like Seattle, a higher speed limit does little to speed up your trip because traffic and stop lights will prevent you from getting up to top speed very often. But speeds have a huge impact on … Continue reading
Is lowering speed limits the key to increased safety on Dexter?
Alan Durning wrote a column for the Seattle Times earlier this week arguing that, in light of Mike Wang’s death and other senseless traffic fatalities in our state, Washington should follow nearby states and provinces by allowing municipalities to lower … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged 20's plenty, 2011 legislature, alan durning, cindy ryu, dexter, hb 1217, mike wang, neighborhood greenways, road diet, sightline
22 Comments
The 20’s Plenty bill is just too polite for this year’s legislature
We reported earlier this week on the quiet death of HB 1217, which would have given municipalities the power to lower non-arterial speed limits to 20 mph. Taking a cue from similar campaigns elsewhere, I have dubbed the bill the … Continue reading
Complete streets bill passes House and Senate
The complete streets grant bill, HB 1071, passed the Senate yesterday 29-19. The bill needs a concurrence vote to settle differences in the Senate a House versions, then should go to the governor to be signed into law. With this … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged 20's plenty, 2011 legislature, aashto, complete streets, HB 1071, hb 1217, HB 1700, nacto, SB 5326
1 Comment
Bicycle Alliance pushes bill to ease setting of 20 mph limits
20’s Plenty For Us from Streetfilms on Vimeo. Rep. Cindy Ryu has introduced House Bill 1217, which will allow cities to set speed limits as low as 20 mph in residential and business districts. The Bicycle Alliance of Washington has … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged 20's plenty, 2011 legislature, bicycle alliance of washington, hb 1217, speed limits
3 Comments
Portland takes the ‘bad ass’ out of biking, part 2: PBOT proposes 20 mph speed limits
In part two of this short series about Portland’s biking infrastructure, and how it lets you ride bikes without the need to be a bad ass all the time, we’ll look at a proposal by the Portland Bureau of Transportation … Continue reading
20’s Plenty: Lowering residential speeds to 20 mph
20’s Penty For Us from Streetfilms on Vimeo. The speed limit on residential streets in Seattle is 25 mph. That’s not so bad, considering I have lived places where it is often much higher. But could it be better?
