- —Advertisement—
- Got a tip? Email: Tom@SeattleBikeBlog.com
-
From our Bike Events Calendar
Nov12Tue5:30 pm 5:30-7:30 Move Seattle Levy Over...5:30-7:30 Move Seattle Levy Over...Nov 12 @ 5:30 pm – 7:30 pmThe Move Seattle Levy Oversight Committee meeting is next Tuesday, November 12, from 5:30-7:30 PM. The meeting is open to the public and will take place in Seattle City Hall (600 4th Ave), room 370. For more information or to view … Continue reading →7:30 pm Licton-Haller & Greenwood-Phinne...Licton-Haller & Greenwood-Phinne...Nov 12 @ 7:30 pm – 9:00 pmOur regularly scheduled monthly meeting. Please check GPG’s Twitter account – https://twitter.com/GPGreenways, our Google Group – https://goo.gl/W9jmzW or our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/GreenwoodPhinneyGreenways/?fref=ts) to confirm each month’s meeting. FacebookTwitterRedditPocketEmailNov13Wed6:00 pm Monthly SPAB MeetingMonthly SPAB MeetingNov 13 @ 6:00 pm – 8:00 pmhttp://www.seattle.gov/spab/FacebookTwitterRedditPocketEmailNov14Thu5:30 pm Young Professionals In Transport...Young Professionals In Transport...Nov 14 @ 5:30 pm – 7:30 pmDid you miss us, because we’ve really missed y’all. Our monthly happy hour is back in session! On Thursday November 14th, we’ll be at Hard Rock Cafe in Pike Place for our last happy hour of the year. We are thirsty to … Continue reading →6:30 pm Bike Works Volunteer Repair Party @ Bike Works ClassroomsBike Works Volunteer Repair Party @ Bike Works ClassroomsNov 14 @ 6:30 pm – 9:30 pmDetails: Volunteer Repair Parties (VRP) are drop-in, weekly bike repair parties for adults (age 18 and up). You do not need to be a skilled bike mechanic to help out. This is how most volunteers with Bike Works get their … Continue reading → Bike-Friendly Business Showcase
—Advertisement—Be a Seattle Bike Blog Supporter!
Seattle Bike Blog Supporters receive endless love. We are totally independent, so your support directly powers all this pedal-powered news.
To sign up, just choose a monthly amount that fits your budget and set up auto-payments here:
-
Latest Stories
- Seattle’s 10th Annual Cranksgiving is November 23
- Bike News Roundup: Vancouver BC is removing their freeway viaducts, no tunnels included
- 2019 Election: Transit in big trouble, lots of City Council votes left to count
- Trail Alert 11/7-9: Burke-Gilman Trail crosswalk and entrance work in Kenmore
- Trail Alert 11/7-9: Eastrail closed near Sound Transit construction
Seattle by Bike Flickr Pool
Top Posts
Seattle Bike Links
- Biking Bis Bicycle touring and more
- Biking in the Rain By Aviva Stephens
- Car Free Days Insightful blog by parents ditching their cars
- Cascade Bicycle Club Blog
- Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance
- Family Ride Promoting everyday family biking.
- No Spandex Required Blogging about a Jew biking in the City of Seattle
- Northwest In Motion The Northwest’s Active Community
- Seattle Bicycle Laws Know ‘em.
- Seattle Bicyclist Portraits Photos and short interviews of Seattleites who bike
- Seattle Bike Counters Updated every night
- Seattle Bike Friendly Business Network By the folks at Commute Seattle
- Seattle Bike Map Put in your address and Cascade Bicycle Club will mail one to your home for free. Rad.
- Seattle Neighborhood Greenways Find & join your neighborhood group!
- The Bicycle Paper Newsprint publication covering all things cycling in the PNW
- Tubulocity Bike culture for a tubular world
- Walk.Bike.Schools Helathy kids needs healthy trips to school
- Washington Bikes blog
Other Good Links
- Bus Chick Car-free since ’03
- Capitol Hill Seattle Neighborhood news for Seattle’s Capitol Hill.
- Seattle Transit Blog Name says it all
- The Urbanist Focused on Seattle-area urban policy
- Urban Adonia Anthropological analyses of bike culture.
- Walking In Seattle Bloggin’ about walkin’
Tags
- ballard
- beacon hill
- bellevue
- bicycle alliance of washington
- bike counter
- bike news roundup
- bike share
- bike thefts
- bike works
- burke-gilman
- burke-gilman trail
- capitol hill
- capitol hill seattle
- cascade bicycle club
- central district
- city council
- construction
- crime
- cycle tracks
- deaths
- dexter
- downtown
- ed murray
- events
- fremont
- injuries
- jenny durkan
- king county parks
- mike mcginn
- missing link
- neighborhood greenways
- pronto emerald city cycle share
- protected bike lanes
- rainier valley
- sdot
- seattle neighborhood greenways
- seattle times
- sound transit
- spd
- uw
- wallingford
- washington bikes
- westlake
- west seattle
- wsdot
Tag Archives: jonathan martin
Why the so-called Burke-Gilman ‘Plan B’ is not a solution to the Missing Link
After well more than a decade and dumping cement trucks full of private and public money into design and legal battles over the Ballard Missing Link of the Burke-Gilman Trail, I can understand why people’s ears might perk up when … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged ballard, burke-gilman trail, jonathan martin, missing link, sally bagshaw
33 Comments
Martin: Protected bike lanes downtown could be Murray’s ‘first big bike test’
We reported recently on the City Council’s proposal to add $1 million to the 2014 budget. If approved, the change would accelerate design of miles of protected bike lanes and walking safety improvements downtown and put the city on track … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged cycle tracks, downtown, ed murray, jonathan martin, protected bike lanes, seattle times
5 Comments
Times column: McGinn was right, road diets work. Now let’s fix Dexter
The Seattle Times’ Jonathan Martin said in a column today that the city’s low-budget street safety projects (AKA road diets) have worked really well. He suggests that the city should do more of them, including a project to address serious … Continue reading
Posted in news
Tagged dexter, jonathan martin, road diets, seattle times, seattle times editorial board
5 Comments
Is the Seattle Times falling in love with city cycling?
Seattle’s transportation culture is shifting fast. Bike lanes are extremely popular, and people want more of them. Transit is extremely popular and people want it to be faster and more reliable. People want our streets to be places, not just … Continue reading