Wednesday, June 29, 2005
Traffic and me.
Tuesday, June 28, 2005
Monday, June 27, 2005
Bike Lane Ticket
Sunday, June 26, 2005
Weekend
Saturday, June 25, 2005
Ride with Pride
Friday, June 24, 2005
Smog City
Strange Blogger
Ok. Calling all html geeks. How come my photos are showing up
way down after the sidebar? Really. It's beyond me.
I switched the template. Time for a new one anyways. Thank you to
all who helped!! Cheers!
way down after the sidebar? Really. It's beyond me.
I switched the template. Time for a new one anyways. Thank you to
all who helped!! Cheers!
Full Use
Thursday, June 23, 2005
On Location
"They're making movies, they're on location. They don't know what it means."
(Mark Knopfler, Dire Straits)
Wednesday, June 22, 2005
The Numbers
Bike Lanes Before Bike Plan: 35 km
Added in Years 1-3: 28 km
Added in 2005: 0 km
Proposed to be added in the next 7 years: 421 km
Total Network after completion: 484 km
Bike Plan Funding (projected vs. actual): -4,7 Million.
I still ride my Bike.
Tuesday, June 21, 2005
Montreal Bike Lanes
Monday, June 20, 2005
Elan
Sunday, June 19, 2005
Saturday, June 18, 2005
Friends
Friday, June 17, 2005
ATSA
Thursday, June 16, 2005
The Quiet Road
Wednesday, June 15, 2005
Fixed!
Tuesday, June 14, 2005
And then came the rain ... ahh!
It's official. Record 24th Smog Day of the year today.
Thank you for riding a Bicycle. You are a Hero!
Monday, June 13, 2005
Cycle Right?
Now that Bike Week (fort-night) is over, time to teach
those pesky cyclists a lesson or two.
Me, I will be getting off my bike and walking if I see a
police officer over the next two weeks parked down road.
Well over 3,000 tickets were issued to cyclists during the
same campaign last year. This is what it looked like in 2004.
Remember those tickets for not putting your foot down
at a stop sign? Yup, that's Cycle Right.
those pesky cyclists a lesson or two.
Me, I will be getting off my bike and walking if I see a
police officer over the next two weeks parked down road.
Well over 3,000 tickets were issued to cyclists during the
same campaign last year. This is what it looked like in 2004.
Remember those tickets for not putting your foot down
at a stop sign? Yup, that's Cycle Right.
Sunday, June 12, 2005
Hello from Paris!
Pierre-Yves sent this image from the Bike Lanes of Paris. Photo by Xavier.
Nice Bikes! More Paris Bicycle Photos: Lots of beach cruisers & sting-rays.
Saturday, June 11, 2005
Photos by Darren Stehr
Friday, June 10, 2005
Pro-Bike Rock!
Thursday, June 09, 2005
The Good, The Bad & The Ugly
Wednesday, June 08, 2005
Montreal Tour de I'ile
60,000 Legs and Wheels in Motion. I loved every minute of it.
Tuesday, June 07, 2005
Across Canada for all of us
Follow these to wonderful people as they ride across Canada
to raise funds Cancer Research. You can follow their progress
on their cool website. Ride For Life
to raise funds Cancer Research. You can follow their progress
on their cool website. Ride For Life
Monday, June 06, 2005
The Future of Cycling on Royal York Road?
Sunday, June 05, 2005
Sanity of a Bike Mechanic
Saturday, June 04, 2005
Editorial: Pedal Power Rules
Editorial: Pedal power rules (Toronto Star)
Bicycles and their dedicated riders are on the move throughout Toronto, and that's a healthy development. But cycling culture needs an extra push in this car-clogged city.
Cycling provides an excellent physical workout, without the pounding shocks to knees and shins associated with jogging. It further promotes public health in that devotees of pedal power aren't getting where they want to go in a pollution-spewing automobile. And all who cycle, instead of using a car, are doing their bit to ease Toronto's traffic congestion. Mayor David Miller has made himself a "spokes person" on the issue, declaring this Bike Week in Toronto.That official status marks both a celebration and a welcome encouragement of cycling culture.
About 35 kilometres of bike routes are being opened in the city this spring, and the Toronto Transit Commission has launched a pilot project equipping some of its buses with bike racks. This should allow cyclists to ride for part of a long journey and pedal the rest of the way.
That's a start. Many more bike paths and lanes are needed. Toronto has about 290 kilometres of such routes. About 1,000 kilometres are expected by the year 2020. But, given the benefits of cycling, that seems too long to wait. Toronto is rolling forward in support of the two-wheeler, but it should be moving faster.
Bicycles and their dedicated riders are on the move throughout Toronto, and that's a healthy development. But cycling culture needs an extra push in this car-clogged city.
Cycling provides an excellent physical workout, without the pounding shocks to knees and shins associated with jogging. It further promotes public health in that devotees of pedal power aren't getting where they want to go in a pollution-spewing automobile. And all who cycle, instead of using a car, are doing their bit to ease Toronto's traffic congestion. Mayor David Miller has made himself a "spokes person" on the issue, declaring this Bike Week in Toronto.That official status marks both a celebration and a welcome encouragement of cycling culture.
About 35 kilometres of bike routes are being opened in the city this spring, and the Toronto Transit Commission has launched a pilot project equipping some of its buses with bike racks. This should allow cyclists to ride for part of a long journey and pedal the rest of the way.
That's a start. Many more bike paths and lanes are needed. Toronto has about 290 kilometres of such routes. About 1,000 kilometres are expected by the year 2020. But, given the benefits of cycling, that seems too long to wait. Toronto is rolling forward in support of the two-wheeler, but it should be moving faster.
