Monday’s Headlines

Low-traffic neighborhood see huge health benefits; How transportation funding is used to manipulate cities; Proposed FHWA rule would require pedestrian, bike safety assessments; More

By Melanie Curry

8:47 AM PDT on March 11, 2024

Low-traffic neighborhood residents experience health gains worth 100 times the cost of implementing them (The Guardian)
Proposed FHWA rule change would require bike, pedestrian safety assessments (Smart Cities Dive)
How transportation funding is used to manipulate cities (Good Men Project)
Big Oil faces a flood of climate lawsuits (Grist)
Emergency response teams investigate oil sheen off Huntington Beach (OC Register)
Rising utility rates make charging e-cars more expensive (SF Chronicle)
SF to receive $12m in federal funding for various projects, including wayfinding, station improvements (ABC)
Merced, San Joaquin have some of the worst pollution in the country (Yahoo!)

Find more California headlines at Streetsblog LA and Streetsblog SF

Melanie Curry

@StreetsblogCal

Streetsblog California editor Melanie Curry has been thinking about transportation, and how to improve conditions for bicyclists, ever since commuting to school by bike long before bike lanes were a thing. She was Managing Editor at the East Bay Express, editor of Access Magazine for the University of California Transportation Center, and earned her Masters in City Planning from UC Berkeley.

Monday’s Headlines

Stay in touch

More from Streetsblog California

Tuesday’s Headlines

Our Streets Look Like War Zones — But What if They Were ‘Sites of Peacebuilding’ Instead?

There’s Good Science Behind the Human Craving for Livable Streets

Caltrain Celebrates Electric Train Anniversary as Gov. Signs Bill for More

StreetSmart Ep10: Zack Deutsch-Gross and the 2025 Legislative Session

Eyes on the Street: Culver City Robertson Improvements Under Construction