Day: November 2, 2010
Streetsblog LA
Election Day Finds Two Livability Champions on the Ropes
Rep. Jim Oberstar (D-MN) will likely lose his chairmanship of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, as control of the House is widely expected to shift to the Republicans after today's election. But Oberstar could also lose his seat in Congress.
November 2, 2010
Draft Bike Plan Looks to Move Forward. Problems Still Remain.
(This is the first of a two-part series on the Bike Plan before it's heard by the Planning Commission. Part II, by Joe Linton, is coming tomorrow. - DN)
November 2, 2010
Staying Shoulder to Shoulder with LA Streetsblog
Dear Friends, Colleagues, Angelenos!
November 2, 2010
Mobility 21: Another View
Gloria Ohland's overview of the recently held 9th Annual Southern California Transportation Summit certainly provides a neat snapshot of the livability aspects of the event. But a lot else was going on, which is no surprise for such a large event, and I have some observations of my own from attending.
November 2, 2010
Human Transit’s Jarrett Walker Appearing in L.A. This Thursday
(editor's note: We got the following invite in our Inbox last night, and while we don't usually post events that come in after our "Week in Livable Streets Events" post, an appearance from our friend, Australia's Jarrett Walker of Human Transit, seems to be a good time for an exception. The invite was written by Darrell Clarke.)
November 2, 2010
In Austin and Around the Nation: Big Stakes for Green Transportation
This is a big moment for transportation reform. Today at the polls, voters will re-shape Congress just as the Obama administration is getting ready to make its push for infrastructure investment. In key states -- including Wisconsin, Ohio, California, Florida, Texas, Maryland, Colorado, and Tennessee -- governor races will influence the future of passenger rail, smart growth, and complete streets. Then there are dozens of ballot initiatives, scattered across the country, that will make an indelible impact on sustainable transportation at the state and local level.
November 2, 2010