“Accidents”
Streetsblog LA
What Will It Take Before Someone Takes Away Justin Bieber’s Toys?
Yes, the guy was in the street. Yes, he'll be fine. Yes, this is definitely a hit and run, no matter what the local police say.
June 18, 2013
Integrating Land Use and Transportation II: The Hills
Yesterday, Streetsblog introduced a six-part series by Mark Vallianatos looking at how city leadership can start truly integrating land use and transportation in the six geographic zones he outlined: parks, hills, homes, boulevards, center and industry. Yesterday he outlined the series and wrote about parks. Each section includes a "preffered mobility" that the land use and transportation networks should support, a description of the land type and Vallianatos' prescriptions.
June 12, 2013
Streetsblog Transition Team: Pick the New Transportation Committee Chair
(This is the second part of our "Streetsblog Transition Team" discussions. Earlier we discussed who Eric Garcetti could, or should, appoint to the Metro Board of Directors.)
June 5, 2013
Streetsblog Transition Team: Who Should Join Garcetti on the Metro Board of Directors
(Note: Between now and July 1, Streetsblog will host a series of discussions with suggestions to help guide the new Mayor's transition team on transportation issues and appointments. Have a better idea than we do? Let us know in the comments section. First up, is the Metro Board of Directors.)
May 28, 2013
L.A. Weekly Reveals Shocking Numbers on L.A.’s Hit and Run Crisis and City’s Inadequate Response
It's hard to know where to start.
December 6, 2012
When the Justice System Failed Alan Deane, It Failed Us All
The music in this time-lapse video by William Campbell captures the solemn mood of the bike community following Deane's death. This ride was completed on September 27, 2011. Five days after Deane's death.
November 15, 2012
Stopping by a Crash on a Balmy Evening…
Fountain Ave. seemed unusually crushed, even at rush hour.
October 17, 2012
Reviewing the Media Reviews of Los Angeles’ Dangerous Streets
Yesterday, the Los Angeles Times got the scoop on all of us with by publishing the findings of a University of Michigan study that showed that both New York and Los Angeles are more dangerous places to walk than an average American city.
October 3, 2012