NJ Walks and Bikes Blog
Click here to subscribe to our NJ Walks and Bikes Newsletter to know when articles come out!
Local NJ Bike/Ped News Feed for April 25, 2015 – May 15, 2015
NJ Bike/Ped Headlines Millions in state aid going to Camden County towns to help fund improvements NJ.com – May 15th NJDOT releases new tour route for Columbia Trail as part of Bike Month NJ.com – May 15th Passaic Valley towns to get road, electricity and drainage improvements NorthJersey.com – May [...]
NJBPRC inspires teens to bring positive change to their communities
Charles Brown showing an incomplete street to the students This past Friday, April 24, 2015, Raritan Valley Community College hosted over two hundred Black and Hispanic teenagers for the 7th Annual From Boys to Men Conference. The conference was organized and co-hosted by the New Brunswick Alumni Chapter [...]
When a State Route is a Main Street
New Jersey State Route 27, stretching from Princeton to Newark, has an identity crisis. In downtown Princeton, NJ-27 is a vibrant, slow moving main street (Nassau Street), while just a few miles to the north, NJ-27 is virtually a country road, running alongside a lake with no pedestrian or bicycle [...]
Local NJ Bike/Ped News Feed for April 11, 2015 – April 24, 2015
Welcome to the NJ Bike/Ped News Feed! We’ve scoured the web to bring you all of the latest news on bicycle and pedestrian issues occurring in New Jersey and the region. Click past the break to see all of the news! Enjoy!
Local NJ Bike/Ped News Feed for March 28, 2015 – April 10, 2015
Welcome to the NJ Bike/Ped News Feed! We’ve scoured the web to bring you all of the latest news on bicycle and pedestrian issues occurring in New Jersey and the region. Click past the break to see all of the news! Enjoy!
Rural Complete Streets
Although the phrase Complete Streets often evokes images of a dense metropolis, it is important that this term is embraced by municipalities of all sizes and in all locations. It may be in urban neighborhoods that Complete Streets receive the most publicity, but it is not a singularly urban phenomenon. [...]