Skip to Content
Streetsblog California home
Streetsblog California home
Log In
    • KRON4 reports “a fatal collision between a pedestrian and a vehicle” —but the pedestrian was on the sidewalk—and was the vehicle driving itself?
    • Active Transportation Program fund recommendations:
      • $7 million to Santa Barbara (Edhat)
      • The Rincon Multi-Use trail in Carpinteria would “offset some of the impacts” of widening Highway 101 (Noozhawk)
      • Millions for Chico, Oroville (Chicoer)
    • Tinkering with bicycle design (Bicycling)
    • Bike East Bay seeks support for a better Berkeley Bike Plan (Bike East Bay)
    • Caltrain looking for volunteers for bicycle advisory committee (Silicon Valley Bicycle Coalition)
    • Sacramento Area Bicycle Associates support Measure B
    • Public transit is a civil rights issue (ATTN)
    • Wired says new BART car designs are for “anti-social commuters”
    • Here are the most common excuses for high subway construction costs (Pedestrian Observation)
    • New law integrates climate change into California law and planning (The Planning Report)
    • Volkswagen is still cheating on emissions (Wall Street Journal)
    • An atlas of gentrification (Creative Review)

More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog California

Week Without Driving Bonus! Day 6: Nights and Weekends

At the end of the Week Without Driving in Sonoma County we held a community meeting to share our experiences and dream big about the future of alternatives to driving in our community.

October 9, 2024

Wednesday’s Headlines

Long Beach parking, LA Bus-Only Lane Enforcement, Caltrans Houses, Bay Area Transit Measure, Irvine Cybertruck, Extreme Weather, and more...

October 9, 2024

Good Riddance to Chevron

In Chevron's absence, California can pursue sustainability goals--locally and globally--even more enthusiastically. It can speed the adoption of electric vehicles and renewable energy (which, on a good day, sometimes accounts for more than 100% of the state's energy).

October 8, 2024
See all posts