So true... If not mistaken, Esch already had more accidents with cyclists and pedestrians this year than @CityLuxembourg. Hello @GeorgesMischo! we’re waiting for some action
Denkt drun, 1,5 Meter Ofstand ze halen, wann Dir e Vëlo iwwerhuelt.
N'oubliez pas de garder une distance de 1,5 mètre si vous dépassez un cycle.
#respectmyspace
@kingsushigino @clarissawam @CyclistSiggy the community is rising (even in #EschSurAlzette) but proper cycling infrastructure is not. Got to love Rue du Canal...
@CyclistSiggy@EschBiken Glad to see that the bicycle lobby in #EschSurAlzette is growing, welcome to @EschBiken! 30 km/h areas in Esch are indeed a joke. I've been riding in and around #EschSurAlzette since 2015 and I've never seen any traffic controls. However, speeding in 30 km/h is everday life
One thing we know for SURE — building & widening highways ALWAYS succeeds in helping sell more cars, gas & suburban sprawl; burning more public budgets; & increasing GHG emissions. So if THOSE are your goals, it’s the perfect thing to do.
Just don’t expect it to reduce traffic.
Too much parking induces too much car ownership and too much driving, which in turn makes people think we need more parking. It’s a self-fulfilling prophesy.
“All over the world, smart cities are reallocating street space & budgets to finally build new bike infrastructure, often dozens or even hundreds of miles at a time. But smart cities know that QUALITY of bike-lanes is just as important as quantity.” — me. https://t.co/F2ZsJM79eU
"The Chair will support research projects that interrogate models of purely economic growth towards a more inclusive culture of civil society, quality of life, and sustainable futures." 👏@minettize@GeorgesMischo
Welcome to Luxembourg @MarkusMiessen !
https://t.co/TByzBHHTMO
20.3.21 Season Opening in Esch.
Join Vélorution Esch for this year's first big critical mass ride.
Luxembourg City will follow shortly after.
Are you ready for 2021?
https://t.co/G7EWj3kkx5
@minettize
It's time to act @CityLuxembourg
We hereby ask the City Council to continue and increase its efforts to connect the dots and create the missing links. We would like to see a bold and innovative concept for our future bicycle network.