“Cycling is only for the young, fit, and able-bodied,” is something we still hear from folks who oppose building bike infrastructure.
We couldn’t disagree more. Make your streets safe for the most vulnerable of users, and suddenly everyone can use them.
https://t.co/Doa6O27jVl
Want to have as much fun meeting new neighbours as these people? Come meet them in person at Queen Alexandra Games night. More info at #clday2018 until 3 pm today at QACL hall. @EFCL
Want to know what’s happening with Scona Pool and Rollie Miles Park redevelopment? Come by and check out the Friends of Scona Rec table. #clday2018@efcl @AllendaleYEG
New protected bike lanes on 106 Street. There was temporary construction last year, but now it’s permanent and much smoother. Thanks @CityofEdmonton and @QACrossroads !
#YEGbike
Future shared use path on the right side of this photo, as part of Engage 76-106. Looking forward to construction completion. Thx @QACrossroads and @CityofEdmonton
#YEGbike#YEGwalk
This painted bike lane is very similar to the painted bike lanes on 76 Avenue that will be replaced with protected bike lanes this year, thanks to @CityofEdmonton and @QACrossroads for doing the right thing and making 76 Avenue safe for all. #VisionZero
Another example of transformation! 106 Street and 76 Avenue bike routes in Edmonton were a combo of painted bike lanes and sharrows. With strong support from the community, these are being upgraded to protected bike lanes and complete streets. #Walk#Bike#Live#PeoplePlaces
We know our new streets are awesome, and now so will transportation engineers from far and wide. 106 Street and 76 Avenue will be featured on a bike ride for the @itecanada conference hosted in Edmonton next week. So awesome.
We know our new 106 Street and 76 Avenue are awesome. Now transportation engineers from far and will too.
Next week, Edmonton will host the Canadian Institute of Transportation Engineers Annual Conference. As part of the schedule, 106 Street and 76 Ave… https://t.co/2r6hHyXY5G