
Introduction NYC Cycling 1. NYC Bike Policy 2. State of NYC Cycling 3. Cyclists & Streets A Bike and a Prayer Riding Infrastructure 4. Street Design 5. Bridges 6. Road Surfaces 7. Greenways 8. Parks 9. Bicycles and Transit Security 11. Bicycle Theft 12. On-Street Parking 13. Indoor Parking On the Job Cycling 14. Bicycle Messengers Fifth, Park & Madison 15. Freight Cycles 16. Gov't Cycling Reducing Risks 17. Accidents Three Who Died 18. Air Pollution Bicycle Education 19. Schools 20. Public Education Appendices |
Chapter 10:
Reducing Traffic a) A Failed Traffic Policy b) The Toll Traffic Takes c) A Real Traffic Solution d) Benefits of Reduced Motor Traffic f) Chapter 10 Recommendations
A City Made for BikingThis ordering of priorities mirrors an entrenched nationwide policy, but that doesn't make it valid or sustainable. Dense, crowded New York City cannot continue to support the motor vehicles that now flood its streets. Luckily, the city has better alternatives to offer: the country's finest and most extensive mass-transit network, a density and tradition that encourage walking, and a landscape ideally suited to bicycling. a) A Failed Traffic Policy b) The Toll Traffic Takes c) A Real Traffic Solution d) Benefits of Reduced Motor Traffic f) Chapter 10 Recommendations |
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