Cleveland: As RTA Teases Plan for West 25th Street Bus Rapid Transit Line, a Debate About Design and Bike Lanes
I think the author is pretty anti-bike lane, although it's mostly subtle stuff. But there's also this gem: "Others feel that tampering with delicate on-street parking spots would draw complaints from businesses." Seriously?
Cleveland speed tables cutting down on crashes.
"The City of Cleveland recently installed its 100th speed table in its "First 100 Program" in the Clark-Fulton area...Public Works selected that neighborhood because it's a high pedestrian spot with plenty of businesses, a medium-traffic volume street with no more than 4,000 cars per day, in a 25-mile-per-hour speed limit zone."
'They need to slow the f*** down.' And they are. Cleveland speed tables cutting down on crashes.
How Cleveland Built a City Devoted to Parking—and How It’s Trying to Undo the Damage and Win Over Skeptics
"Since the 1960s, any single thing built in its borders was ordered by city code to include space for cars. The most glaring headache for developers—other than extending build time —is that parking lots and urban garages are, and have always been, insanely expensive"
What Will it Take to Close Cleveland's Market Avenue to Cars for Good?
"In the four years since Market Ave.'s brief identity as a pedestrian street, questions as to how to try again to close the avenue off are resurfacing in earnest, as the support for the avenue's permanent closure grows in its collective intent. But, as in 2019, quagmires continue to arise."
The Ohio legislature doesn't understand induced demand
"The interchange proposal, added to the final version of the state’s $13.5 billion transportation budget bill passed by the legislature, will supposedly ease congestion in heavily developed areas of Strongsville around the South Park Mall at State Route 82 and I-71."
Cleveland bike advocates rejoice after State Rep. Tom Patton pulls amendment that would have killed Midway project
"Cleveland bike advocates were feeling upbeat Thursday, a day after state Rep. Tom Patton said he’d withdraw a controversial amendment to the state transportation budget bill that would have killed a popular bike lane project planned for Superior Avenue in downtown Cleveland."