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Archive for the ‘Roads’ Category

Chicago, IL: 18th Street – Before & After the Bike Lane

Friday, December 9th, 2011

Check out the new cycle track on 18th Street in Chicago, starting in Pilsen on the west and leading to Chinatown/South Loop on the east. Get a view of the situation before the new bike lanes were installed. Uploaded by jamesbondsv on Youtube.

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Seattle, WA: Interstate-90 Bike Tunnel

Thursday, December 8th, 2011

Tunnel at the very edge of the city of Seattle that connects to a bunch of trails on both sides, including the path along the side of the I-90 floating bridge to Mercer Island. – alexwarrior1 on Youtube

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Innovative Rural Transit Services

Tuesday, December 6th, 2011
Innovative Rural Transit Services

TRANSIT COOPERATIVE RESEARCH PROGRAM
Rural public transit systems and rural intercity bus service face a wide variety of challenges on a daily basis. Complicating this is the unique nature of rural transit—each system has its own dynamics related to geography, quality of service, political issues, service design, cost, and a host of other factors. The unique nature of most rural transit systems requires management to adapt to their specific needs, making innovation important to rural transit.

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Spanish Fork, Utah: I-15 CORE New Spanish Fork Interchange

Tuesday, December 6th, 2011

I-15 CORE is reconstructing the US-6 and Spanish Fork Main Street interchanges, combining them into a single interchange to improve traffic flow, accommodate future growth and enhance safety.  Uploaded by UtahDOT on Youtube.

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NYC DOT Gets Creative to Promote Road Safety

Friday, December 2nd, 2011
Curbside Haiku

The New York City Department of Transportation’s campaign, “Curbside Haiku,” combines safety education and public art. 12 ‘signs,’ featuring haiku and artwork by John Morse, are posted in strategic points throughout the 5 boroughs.

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Great American Infrastructure: William Preston Lane Jr. Memorial (Bay) Bridge

Thursday, December 1st, 2011
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This is the ninth in a series of entries celebrating infrastructure achievements in the United States. What: The William Preston Lane Jr. Memorial (Bay) Bridge, know as The Chesapeake Bay Bridge, is a major dual-span bridge and was the world’s longest continuous over-water, steel bridge at the time of its opening in 1952. When: Construction […]

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Santa Monica Bike Action Plan

Tuesday, November 29th, 2011
Santa Monica Bike Plan

SANTA MONICA BIKE CENTER
The Bike Action Plan is guided and supported by Santa Monica’s award-winning 2010 Land Use and Circulation Element (LUCE) which lays out a bold vision for the city’s future, one that protects and enhances the city’s beautiful neighborhoods, creates new community benefits in complete neighborhoods around the new light rail stations, supports community character through good design, and minimizes traffic through a “No Net New Vehicle Trips” policy. This Bike Action Plan strives to be equally bold and practical. On the one hand, this plan envisions a future Santa Monica in which it is attractive and fun for Santa Monicans of all ages and abilities to use a bike to get everywhere in the city and to meet all the needs of daily life. On the other hand, it is also a detailed five-year implementation strategy for moving toward that vision.

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Missouri DOT Opens 319th Bridge

Tuesday, November 29th, 2011

– modotvideo on YouTube

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Crashes Vs. Congestion Report

Friday, November 25th, 2011
Crashes vs. Congestion

CAMBRIDGE SYSTEMATICS
When American motorists talk about transportation problems, they generally key in on traffic. Snarled highways, epic commutes, and gridlocked business and commercial districts mar our suburban existence, weighing heavily upon our elected leaders, our policymakers, and our families. Yet a more costly problem needs to be addressed on America’s roads: motor vehicle crashes. In 2009, traffic crashes killed 33,808 people in the United States – about 93 deaths per day, and nearly four every hour.

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Arizona DOT: Sand Jacks and False Work

Friday, November 25th, 2011

– aashtovideo on YouTube

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