- We try to make sure every project is a Complete Streets project.
- “Great” results from incrementally getting better.
- We love the Charlotte Department of Transportation.
- Whenever I run on concrete paths I think the orthopedic surgeons must have an interest in it.
- Communities decide the uses of a street.
- Commerce happens at three miles an hour, not thirty miles an hour.
- There is flexibility in transportation standards if you ask the right questions.
- Right-size the streets.
- This is about creating better communities.
- Design the whole street for all users.
- We should liberate ourselves from conventional road classifications.
- Communities decide the uses of a street. (See #5)
- Speed becomes greed when it takes away a child’s ability to choose to walk.
- Twenty is Plenty for US(A).
- Lessening the barriers to active living increases individual motivation.
- “It’s my street. It’s my park.”
- We love the 6-Step Process for Creating Successful Complete Streets Projects. (See #3)
- First step from policy to practice: change procedures.
- Getting ALL the stakeholders involved in street planning throughout the process makes good streets.
- I’m going to invite the right people to the next webinar I participate in.
- We should ask, “How can we help solve the problem?”
- Break down the silos.
- Engage and educate the public, don’t design and defend.
- Why pilot something that you know works elsewhere?
- Change the functional classification to lower design speed.
- The right combination of street classification and design speed makes great streets.
- Why not here?
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Twenty Seven Thoughts from the Association of Pedestrian and Bicycle Professional Professional Development Seminar
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