Volunteer Opportunity: Help LACBC Measure Sharrow Impact
Sharrows Counts and Surveys
Volunteers Urgently Needed!
9:16 PM PDT on October 8, 2010
Sharrows Counts and Surveys
Volunteers Urgently Needed!
Thank you for helping us with the sharrows counts this past spring – your participation made the survey possible!
We’re now at the last task of the sharrows study we’ve been working on with the city: we will be conducting counts and surveys of bicyclists on the six streets where sharrows were painted over the summer, as a “before” and “after” comparison.
We’ll also be handing out our newly printed sharrows flier, which you can download here.
Sharrows Counts and Surveys
Shifts and Locations
We’re looking for volunteers to help with this effort to push LA’s bike infrastructure forward, so check the dates, times, and locations below and sign up for a shift at sharrows@la-bike.org
1. Saturday, October 16th, 11am-1pm
2. Tuesday, October 19th, 7am-9am
3. Tuesday, October 19th, 4pm-6pm
*Note: Each of the above three shifts will take place at the following locations:
- Downtown/USC (Adams Blvd)
- Westwood/UCLA (Westholme Ave)
- San Fernando Valley (Reseda Blvd)
- Koreatown (4th St)
- East Hollywood (Fountain Ave)
- Venice (Abbot Kinney Blvd)
More from Streetsblog Los Angeles
L.A. City Measure HLA Improvements: Still Only 300 Feet, But It’s Complicated
According to official city data the only project that HLA required the city to install is a 300 foot of Reseda Boulevard bike lanes in Tarzana
November 5, 2026
Thursday’s Headlines
Election results, Olympics, WeHo Fountain Avenue, Vincent Thomas Bridge, Waymo, Culver City, car-nage, and more
November 5, 2026
Eyes on the Street: BRT Station Construction for West Valley Connector
Several median station shelters have been installed along the center running segment of the project in Ontario. BRT service is expected to start in mid-2027.
November 4, 2026
Wednesday’s Headlines
Preliminary election results, Cerritos, Westwood, City of Industry, car-nage, and more
November 4, 2026
Interview with Bengy Mitchell, Founder of The Urban Current
"People are hungry for livable cities. More people are starting to understand urbanism and see it as a legitimate tool of resolving the unsettledness and unsteadiness they are feeling in their lives."
November 3, 2026