
Four Years of Fighting for the Future of Hennepin Avenue
Show up for transit riders and a street for people. We get what we fight for! Join us!
Show up for transit riders and a street for people. We get what we fight for! Join us!
Pre-register to speak at Public Works & Infrastructure (PWI) Committee’s Hennepin Avenue public hearing.
This week on National Links: flood insurance set to receive major reforms, Oakland weighs the impact of losing a baseball team and the undervalued importance of “third places.”
Contributor Ian Gaida offers musings on how to make the Northstar a more useful – and utilized – system.
Mayor Allcity announced that in light of our declared climate emergency, degrading city and resident finances, and public safety and health challenges brought about by car dependency, our streets and transportation systems will no longer prioritize private car drivers above all other transportation modes. Instead, people walking, biking, and rolling (hereafter simply referred to as “people”) will no longer be treated mostly as an afterthought by city planners and engineers and the safety and convenience of low-carbon, active transportation modes will be prioritized.
New research out of China shows that the mass urbanization of the country led by rural migration could be beneficial on the road to zero emissions.
Aaron Isaacs offers a run down of changes to Metro Transit service for the quarter.
When you hear anyone say that the Twin Cities Boulevard vision isn’t possible as part of Rethinking I-94 — when we face a climate emergency and the literal loss of a stable, civilization-supporting habitat — remember that you live in a car cult.
Last week, I went to see my Cycologist. I told him I was depressed about all the climate change induced flooding in Australia. He suggested that humans would develop new ways to adapt. I told him that I was also depressed by the lack of color on winter streets and the fact that everyone in […]
Taking a closer look at passenger rail routes that have mostly gone unstudied by MNDOT.