adHominem
Senior Member
Handy map here: https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewe...&ll=43.686730068519154,-79.3793879785992&z=12
It's not exactly overwhelming.
It's not exactly overwhelming.
Here's an English source: https://copenhagenize.eu/news-archi...er-100km-of-safe-active-lanes-for-summer-2020In other news, the Montreal borough of Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie just released their 2020 plans for new separated cycling lanes.
This year the borough will add 65 km of new separated bike lanes on 2 major east west avenues: Bellechasse and St. Zotique. To do so, both avenues will be converted to one way streets for all auto traffic. This is part of Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie's overall cycling plan - "Vision velo" - to implement the largest network of separated bike lanes in North America. Reconfiguration of above 2 streets will begin in June.
Announcement in French: https://montreal.ca/articles/vision...oWropN-yO_OnAYkkE4wb1AptZIC5p3v_I5sgiRWENNs0I
Handy map here: https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=1uACzo9nDI0XlDAf1FVee3GV9Mk1VJU6s&ll=43.686730068519154,-79.3793879785992&z=12
It's not exactly overwhelming.
Councillors Cressy and Layton pushing for cycle tracks on University Avenue from Adelaide to Davenport.
Councillors push bike lanes on University Avenue as part of COVID fight
Two councillors see lanes as way to move health-care workers, while a third councillor objects to cost and disruption.www.thestar.com
Coun. Stephen Holyday (Ward 2 Etobicoke Centre) said he doesn’t support the idea because it doesn’t allow time for proper public input and the city needs to carefully watch its spending as a result of the costs incurred fighting the pandemic, estimated at $1.5 billion this year.
And as expected...
Stephen Holyday is against anything that supports cyclists or pedestrians.