Innovative Ways to Count Pedestrians and Bicyclists
By: James Bonanno Traffic volume is one of the most [...]
By: James Bonanno Traffic volume is one of the most [...]
As of July 2015, twenty-six states and the District of [...]
The Federal Highway Administration recently launched a new website guide [...]
The City of Hoboken recently presented the final stages of [...]
More and more New Jersey municipalities are recognizing the benefits of being a bicycle and pedestrian friendly community. In addition to easing roadway congestion, making walking and biking a viable transportation mode for both utilitarian and recreational trips has environmental and social benefits as well. Biking and walking allows for healthier communities by providing opportunities for exercise, by contributing to a more egalitarian and connected transportation system, and by providing opportunities for community interaction and sense of place. This positive change is being fostered in New Jersey communities at all levels of government, but no player can have a greater impact in changing a community than the community itself. The following article, identifies some of the way communities can bring about these types of changes to New Jersey's already crowded streets.