most popular: Bike Tree Protects Bikes


most popular: Bears Swarm Playground


most popular: Help Protect Great Tits

th comments
said: "Leaves as bio-fuel: throw them in the incinerator. Oil palms do not spread, they must be planted. Also highest yield oil/acre. Oh wait, we ..." [read]

Robert Janca said: "How I would love to be positive about your choice. It is certainly true that a Honda CRV is a good choice overall and is not a gas hog... but your..." [read]

Glenn Rubenstein said: "I think these manpowered cabs are a great idea - not only for the environment, but also because they are visually striking to the point where they ..." [read]

Glenn Rubenstein said: "This video is very well done. The combination of time lapse and the breathing is very powerful, and it communicates the message well. Of course, th..." [read]

Jocelyn said: "Zoe, the NY Times mentions Zatropha specifically at the very end of its article on the subject: <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/21/science/..." [read]

Bike-Friendly Cities in Action

by Sami Grover, Carrboro, NC, USA on 09.12.07
Cars & Transportation (bikes)

In our recent exploration of all things bike-related on YouTube, we’ve so far brought you video of friends moving house by bike, we’ve seen a tour of Seattle’s secure BikeStation parking facility, and today we've already showed you footage of one crazy cyclist doing over 80mph by bike. Now we’ve come across this lengthy report on bike-friendly cities around the world.

To anyone who is familiar with bike-friendly planning, there’s probably not a huge amount of new information, but it would make a great educational video for schools. It is certainly good to see footage of so many ordinary folks using bikes for their day-to-day needs - if only every city planner would watch this! For more information on bike-friendly planning, check out our posts here, here and here. ::Quickrelease.tv::via YouTube::

Comments (1)

Did you know that in Sao Paulo we also have a law that prohibits the use of cars 1 day a week. That's 20% off the roads during peek hours. 8 years later we have the same amount of cars as we use to have. Instead of using public transportation, people started to buy cheap old cars to ride in the restricted day. Solution? I don't think so. It seems that Bogota's law is much better, and so is the transit there.

jump to top Vitor Leal says:

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

th ads
th top picks
th ads