Today’s Headlines
- Learning from California's experience with clean energy (Mountain Town News)
- The case for including transit in infrastructure plans (Progressive Railroading)
- The future car is driverless, shared, and electric (but doesn't have pedals???) (Davis Enterprise)
- SF Fire Department safety concerns caused long delays for traffic calming projects (SF Examiner)
- New book describes history of fight to put BART underground through Berkeley (Berkeleyside)
- West Sacramentans complain about paying for parking when there is so much of it (Sacramento Bee)
- Using your camera to improve your city (Curbed)
- Robots are already here (Forbes)
- Who's killing the electric car, again? (Treehugger)
- Cities are buying electric vehicle fleets (Bloomberg)
- VW settlement funds will benefit Sacramento's sustainability (Car and Driver)
- Birmingham, England: Undercover cops enforce their version of 3-foot rule (The Guardian)
More California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF
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More from Streetsblog California
Caltrans Readies Guidance for Complete Streets, with a Big Exemption
But somewhere along the way, highway interchanges - roads crossing and going under and over freeways and highways - were exempted from the guidelines
Guest Opinion: Ten Years In, CA Active Transportation Program Lays Bare a Tale of Two Agencies
L.A. County needs to embrace physically-protected bikeways, robust traffic calming around schools, and similarly transformative, safety-focused projects
To Help Save the Planet, Take the ‘Week Without Driving’ Challenge
Former Sierra Club President Ramón Cruz is urging Americans to give up driving for seven days — and support policies to make it optional for everyone.
Commentary: Let’s Talk About the Real “Fatal Flaw” on Valencia
How many people have to die before professional advocates stop endorsing the Valencia Street "experiment" on people?
Friday’s Headlines
Caltrans, we need complete streets everywhere, including at freeway interchanges (or maybe especially there); Public agencies and academics join forces to develop AV standards; Republicans really want to suspend the gas tax; More
