Thursday's Headlines - Streetsblog California
Is the transit disaster in Philly a warning or a spoiler for the Bay?| cal.streetsblog.org
Clips must have caught up on the long weekend, as there's lots of news from up and down the state, some news from the Capitol, and a little good news from the legislature. The post Wednesday’s Headlines appeared first on Streetsblog California.| Streetsblog California
Is your favorite/least favorite piece of legislation still active? The post Legislative Update: In the Home Stretch appeared first on Streetsblog California.| Streetsblog California
Big statewide news from the courts and a deal between the state and ridershare. The post Tuesday’s Headlines appeared first on Streetsblog California.| Streetsblog California
The videos are all upbeat! The Wonderful Protected Bike Lane Paving Machine, High-Speed Rail Progress, SB 79 Hearings, and Bakersfield is Pro-Bike. The post The Week in Short Videos appeared first on Streetsblog California.| Streetsblog California
Gav's CHP to Cities Order Draws a lot of attention, and the rest of the news from up and down the golden state. The post Friday’s Headlines appeared first on Streetsblog California.| Streetsblog California
Is the transit disaster in Philly a warning or a spoiler for the Bay?| cal.streetsblog.org
High Speed Rail has only become a partisan in recent years. But under Trump, it's become hyper-partisan.| cal.streetsblog.org
The mountain bike park in Santa Clarita sounds pretty great.| cal.streetsblog.org
Looking to see the A's in West Sacramento? This article has the links and maps to plan your trip on bus or rail.| cal.streetsblog.org
I guess it's up to us.| cal.streetsblog.org
“Highway expansions and car-dependent planning are driving up the cost of living for Californians,” said Hana Creger of The Greenlining Institute. “While state leaders pour billions into widening roads, everyday people are paying the price—through longer commutes, rising transportation costs, and communities pushed further from jobs, schools, and services.”| cal.streetsblog.org
In 2023, the state passed a law to make it easier to build water and clean energy projects. Now some Assemblymembers want it to apply to a highway widening through environmentally sensitive marsh land.| cal.streetsblog.org
Advocates call the CTC a rubber stamp for highway widening. The body didn't do anything to dispel that notion yesterday.| cal.streetsblog.org
We booked a Streetsblog Celebrity for the first episode.| cal.streetsblog.org
Almost $1 billion in funds from D.C. released to the project| cal.streetsblog.org
“If the Governor knew what it felt like to wake up each day without your child because of a speeding driver, he wouldn’t have hesitated for a single moment to sign this bill,”| cal.streetsblog.org
In first year of putting plan into place, a "lot of progress." Also, a lot more work to be done| cal.streetsblog.org
Calling hydrogen-powered trains "zero emission" is misleading at best - and even if they were, they lost the race to be "first" a long time ago| cal.streetsblog.org
For the last fifty years, road builders have tried to solve congestion by building more lanes, and it hasn't worked. Yet they still don't connect expanding capacity with increasing congestion.| cal.streetsblog.org
and other analysis of the Cycle 6 funding that was just announced, by Safe Routes Partnerships| cal.streetsblog.org
Budget surplus has placed $$ in many eyes| cal.streetsblog.org
