Advertisement · 728 × 90
#
Hashtag
#PeopleForBikes
Advertisement · 728 × 90
Post image Post image Post image Post image

Only 34% of Guelph residents can reach transit via low-stress bike routes.
Trail access? Slightly better at 38%.
Hospitals or community centres? Just 31%.
We have gaps to fill. But we also have a lot to learn from our neighbours.
#PeopleForBikes #BikeInfrastructure #BikeLifeCanada

0 0 1 0
Preview
Hot Take - E-bikes are totally awesome We love e-bikes for a number of reasons. They get more butts on bikes, they're fun as hell, and they make riding more accessible to more people.

E-bikes, do you love them or hate them? We just put out a poll and would love to hear your thoughts.

#e-bike #bikesky #bikelife #peopleforbikes

www.bikingwest.com/electric-bik...

0 0 0 0
Preview
2024 VoteForBikes | PeopleForBikes In 2023, voters directly approved $2.2 billion in new funding for bike projects supported by PeopleForBikes - and billions more in matching funding sources. In 2024, states and municipalities across t...

2023, 🗳️voters directly approved $2.2 billion in new funding for bike projects supported by #PeopleForBikes

+billions more in
matching funding sources.

2024, 🗳️states/cities vote on bicycle infrastructure
quality/access places to ride bikes

www.peopleforbikes.org/2024-votefor...

☎️ask your county

1 0 0 0
Original post on urbanists.social

The thing people are missing in regulations about #eBikes batteries being UL listed or whatever qualification, is either you require #RightToRepair #OpenSource firmware, specs, and logic, or you lock customers into an anti-competitive proprietary black hole that captures the regulatory apparatus […]

2 1 1 0
Post image

We dove into eight years of City Ratings data to see how cities’ scores have changed over time and measure nationwide progress on improving bicycling locally. Read our 2025 City Ratings Summary Report now at www.peopleforbikes.org/news/u.s.-se...
. #CityRatings #BestPlacesToBike #PeopleForBikes

1 0 1 0
Original post on mastodon.social

#Oxford has been ranked only the ninth best city for #cycling in the UK by American advocacy group #PeopleForBikes. Cambridge was in first place, followed by the London boroughs of Hackney, Islington, Newham, Waltham Forest, Southwark and Westminster, then Edinburgh. Oxford’s score of 79/100 was […]

0 1 0 0
Preview
Analyzing Arkansas Cities in the 2025 PeopleForBikes City Ratings Explore how Arkansas cities rank in the 2025 PeopleForBikes City Ratings, with insights on performance, strengths, and steps for future improvement.

🚲 Curious how Arkansas cities stack up for cyclists?
We unpack the 2025 PeopleForBikes City Ratings, exploring the good, the bad, and the road ahead for local communities.
🔗 arkansasoutside.com/analyzing-ar...
#Arkansas #Cycling #BikeFriendly #CityRatings #PeopleForBikes

1 0 0 0
Preview
PeopleForBikes Unveils 2025 City Ratings for Biking Safety and Infrastructure Discover how the newly released 2025 City Ratings by PeopleForBikes demonstrates the vital connection between infrastructure and safe biking experiences.

PeopleForBikes Unveils 2025 City Ratings for Biking Safety and Infrastructure #United_States #Boulder #Biking_Safety #PeopleForBikes #City_Ratings

0 0 0 0
People for Bikes ranking of Edinburgh as 57th best for bikes, out of 2901 cities worldwide

People for Bikes ranking of Edinburgh as 57th best for bikes, out of 2901 cities worldwide

Table of top UK cities, Edinburgh 8th

Table of top UK cities, Edinburgh 8th

Explanation of the methodology used in calculating scores

Behind Your City's Score

PeopleForBikes’ City Ratings measures the quality of a city’s bike network. A bike network is a connected system of protected bike lanes, off-street paths, slow shared streets, and safe crossings that enables people to comfortably bike around a city.

Each city receives a City Ratings score on a scale of 0 - 100. A low score (0-20) indicates a weak bike network, meaning the city lacks safe bikeways or there are gaps in the network. A high score (80-100) indicates that most common destinations are accessible by safe, comfortable bike routes that serve people of all ages and abilities.

City Ratings scores are released annually each summer based on results from our Bicycle Network Analysis (BNA) data analysis software that measures the quality and connectivity of a city's bike network. The BNA assesses six factors captured in the acronym SPRINT:
Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Safe Speeds
Safe Speeds
Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Protected Bike Lanes
Protected Bike Lanes
Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Reallocated Space
Reallocated Space
Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Intersection Treatments
Intersection Treatments
Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Network Connections
Network Connections
Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Trusted Data
Trusted Data

You can read more about SPRINT at How to Improve Your City’s Score. For more granular detail on how the BNA works, read the full methodology. For historical data and details on the software, visit our BNA Mechanics website. To find related research and statistics, visit our Research page.

Explanation of the methodology used in calculating scores Behind Your City's Score PeopleForBikes’ City Ratings measures the quality of a city’s bike network. A bike network is a connected system of protected bike lanes, off-street paths, slow shared streets, and safe crossings that enables people to comfortably bike around a city. Each city receives a City Ratings score on a scale of 0 - 100. A low score (0-20) indicates a weak bike network, meaning the city lacks safe bikeways or there are gaps in the network. A high score (80-100) indicates that most common destinations are accessible by safe, comfortable bike routes that serve people of all ages and abilities. City Ratings scores are released annually each summer based on results from our Bicycle Network Analysis (BNA) data analysis software that measures the quality and connectivity of a city's bike network. The BNA assesses six factors captured in the acronym SPRINT: Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Safe Speeds Safe Speeds Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Protected Bike Lanes Protected Bike Lanes Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Reallocated Space Reallocated Space Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Intersection Treatments Intersection Treatments Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Network Connections Network Connections Icon for PeopleForBikes Places Improvement Theme Trusted Data Trusted Data You can read more about SPRINT at How to Improve Your City’s Score. For more granular detail on how the BNA works, read the full methodology. For historical data and details on the software, visit our BNA Mechanics website. To find related research and statistics, visit our Research page.

Comments from Cllr Jenkinson and from Spokes

Transport and Environment Convener, Councillor Stephen Jenkinson said:

“This new report which highlights Edinburgh as the top location for cycling in Scotland is testament to the work we’re continuing to undertake across our city. We have a clear set of objectives under our City Mobility Plan including creating safer and improved conditions for walking, wheeling, and cycling.

“We’ve seen great success with our active travel projects including the City Centre West to East Link (CCWEL), Roseburn to Union Canal, and Leith Connections. All these schemes have reported increases in pedestrians and cycling journeys, with our residents and visitors taking advantage of this new infrastructure.  

“We’ll continue to build on these foundations to keep Edinburgh moving and make our city a safer, more sustainable, and accessible place for all.”


Dave du Feu, Spokes, the Lothian Cycle Campaign, said:
‘’Comparing different cities is notoriously difficult, but Spokes would agree with PfB that Edinburgh is ahead of most UK cities, though well behind much of Europe.   It is surprising that Edinburgh is shown ahead of London, given London’s now extensive segregated bike infrastructure and mature bike hire, but the PfB criteria do also include significant other factors and also show that some Boroughs are well ahead of Edinburgh.   

‘’Spokes conducts biannual Edinburgh city-centre traffic counts, and our post-pandemic results of a gradual rise in bike use and fall in motor traffic in the city centre do in general concur with the PfB findings.  

‘’What is particularly striking about our Edinburgh data is the very substantial rise in cycling in the few locations where there is new segregated provision, compared to much more modest rises elsewhere.’’

Comments from Cllr Jenkinson and from Spokes Transport and Environment Convener, Councillor Stephen Jenkinson said: “This new report which highlights Edinburgh as the top location for cycling in Scotland is testament to the work we’re continuing to undertake across our city. We have a clear set of objectives under our City Mobility Plan including creating safer and improved conditions for walking, wheeling, and cycling. “We’ve seen great success with our active travel projects including the City Centre West to East Link (CCWEL), Roseburn to Union Canal, and Leith Connections. All these schemes have reported increases in pedestrians and cycling journeys, with our residents and visitors taking advantage of this new infrastructure. “We’ll continue to build on these foundations to keep Edinburgh moving and make our city a safer, more sustainable, and accessible place for all.” Dave du Feu, Spokes, the Lothian Cycle Campaign, said: ‘’Comparing different cities is notoriously difficult, but Spokes would agree with PfB that Edinburgh is ahead of most UK cities, though well behind much of Europe. It is surprising that Edinburgh is shown ahead of London, given London’s now extensive segregated bike infrastructure and mature bike hire, but the PfB criteria do also include significant other factors and also show that some Boroughs are well ahead of Edinburgh. ‘’Spokes conducts biannual Edinburgh city-centre traffic counts, and our post-pandemic results of a gradual rise in bike use and fall in motor traffic in the city centre do in general concur with the PfB findings. ‘’What is particularly striking about our Edinburgh data is the very substantial rise in cycling in the few locations where there is new segregated provision, compared to much more modest rises elsewhere.’’

#PeopleForBikes 🚲friendly rating
-> cityratings.peopleforbikes.org/ratings

#Edinburgh 1st of 4 #Scotland
8th of 83 UK
57th of 2901 World

@edi.bike @edfoc.bsky.social @edinreporter.bsky.social @stephenjenkinson.bsky.social @chasbooth.bsky.social @edinburghminute.bsky.social @thecockburn.bsky.social

6 3 0 1
Preview
Voters Approved $27.4 Billion to Support Better Biking in 2024 | PeopleForBikes In the 2024 general election, PeopleForBikes’ VoteForBikes campaign tracked 30 bike-related measures on state and local ballots across the country. Out of a possible $33 billion available on November ...

Leçons de #Véloconomie... électorale.
Les propositions #Vélo : Ça rapportent des votes !
_
" In the 2024 general election, #PeopleForBikes tracked 30 bike-related measures on state and local ballots across the country...."

www.peopleforbikes.org/news/voters-...
_
#polusa
#LundiVélo

1 0 0 0
Preview
Red Bank New Jersey City Rating Page | PeopleForBikes 2024 City Ratings Red Bank New Jersey Score: (20 out of 100) | City Rank (1577 out of 2579 cities). Follow the link to see even more data about this city!

#RedBankNJ scores 20/100 on #peopleforbikes ranking,1298/1585 in national ranking and 53rd in NJ...

cityratings.peopleforbikes.org/cities/red-b...

0 0 0 0
Title that says 2024 Best Places to Bike

Title that says 2024 Best Places to Bike

Portland Ranks #97 in US Cities for biking and 59 overall.

Portland Ranks #97 in US Cities for biking and 59 overall.

Network analysis map of safer and less safe areas for biking in Portland.

Network analysis map of safer and less safe areas for biking in Portland.

#PeopleForBikes just placed #Portland into the top 100 cities in the US to ride a #bike. Next year let's invest in getting #PDX into the top 50!

Do you agree with the map of where more bike-friendly improvements are needed?
cityratings.peopleforbikes.org

1 0 0 0
Preview
The 5 Principles That Make America's Best Bike Lanes: A Lot More Than Painted Lines What are the the principles that make the best bike lanes? We break it down with PeopleForBikes and their 2023 Best Bike Lanes.

The 5 Principles That Make America’s Best Bike Lanes: A Lot More Than Painted Lines

We sat down with #PeopleForBikes to identify the key ingredients of works best for #US #cycling #infrastructure.

velo.outsideonline.com/urban/urban-...

7 3 0 0