4 ms·
> there's no practical solution Plenty of cities have built cycling infrastructure. That's the solution, not law enforcement.
by aqme28 5y ago
> there's no practical solution
Plenty of cities have built cycling infrastructure. That's the solution, not law enforcement.
- c0nsumer 5y agoGetting people to use the cycling infrastructure (and not the pedestrian areas) is exactly an enforcement issue. To note, the sidewalk I mentioned above while writing the earlier comment parallels a local cycling route. It's a 25 MPH residential street that also has wide paved shoulders, with sharrows, signed as a formal bicycle route. I ride it almost daily, and it's a great route to ride. There's no reason to ride a bicycle on the barely-two-person-wide sidewalk there except out of ignorance.
- aqme28 5y agoNo it really isn't. Cyclists will use cycle-friendly infrastructure, because it's easier and more comfortable to use.