Pride of the Valley – Baldwin Park, Irwindale Open Streets Festival – Open Thread
Yesterday’s Pride of the Valley open streets festival was hosted by the cities of Irwindale and Baldwin Park, and presented by Metro. Thousands of bicyclists, runners, skaters, and people on foot enjoyed more than four miles of car-free streets extending along Maine Avenue, Olive Street, and Azusa Canyon Road.
People of all ages – especially families with young kids – tooled around the wide open streets.
The well-planned route included commercial, residential, and industrial areas – plus good connections to nearby rail stations and bike trails. Some local residents gathered sitting in front yards to watch participants cruise by.
The busiest spots were at each end of the route – at popular activity hubs in downtown Baldwin Park and in the Santa Fe Dam Recreational Area.
Readers – how was your experience at yesterday’s Pride of the Valley?
SBLA San Gabriel Valley coverage is supported by Foothill Transit, offering car-free travel throughout the San Gabriel Valley with connections to the new Gold Line Stations across the Foothills and Commuter Express lines traveling into the heart of downtown L.A. To plan your trip, visit Foothill Transit. “Foothill Transit. Going Good Places.”
More from Streetsblog California
Buffy Wicks Pushes Legislation to Cut Red Tape for Transformational Bicycle and Pedestrian Projects
Weekend Roundup: Regional Transit Measure Update, More Art at Sunset Dunes…
...and thanks Oakland DOT
The post Weekend Roundup: Regional Transit Measure Update, More Art at Sunset Dunes… appeared first on Streetsblog San Francisco.
The Week in Short Videos
Pasadena Moves Closer to Adopting 710 Stub Vision Plan
City Council shared concepts for rebuilding the community razed in the 1970s, and seemed keen on making restitution to the victims of freeway displacement.
The post Pasadena Moves Closer to Adopting 710 Stub Vision Plan appeared first on Streetsblog Los Angeles.
Comments Are Temporarily Disabled
Streetsblog is in the process of migrating our commenting system. During this transition, commenting is temporarily unavailable.
Once the migration is complete, you will be able to log back in and will have full access to your comment history. We appreciate your patience and look forward to having you back in the conversation soon.