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> A project in my neighborhood turned a major thoroughfare into a one way with a separated bike lane, and I've seen maybe 40 people use it since it's completion
by KennyBlanken 4y ago
> A project in my neighborhood turned a major thoroughfare into a one way with a separated bike lane, and I've seen maybe 40 people use it since it's completion a few years ago.
How many cyclists you've personally witnessed using the lane is irrelevant. Look up the stats from a bike count.
> In my honest opinion Minneapolis is 75% of the year too hot or too cold for all but the most keen bikers.
Just goes to show the value of an opinion: 43% of Minneapolis bicyclists ride year-round: https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/36685502.pdf https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/36685502.pdf
Also, a few years ago your city had the third highest percentage of bicycle commuters in the country: https://www.startribune.com/bicycle-commuting-at-highest-rate-ever-in-minneapolis-and-st-paul/393618991/ https://www.startribune.com/bicycle-commuting-at-highest-rat...
- donatj 4y ago> How many cyclists you've personally witnessed using the lane is irrelevant. Look up the stats from a bike count. I don't think it is, when it comes to the value of the infrastructure. I can undeniably note that the number of humans going by in cars is orders of magnitude higher than bicycle. > 43% of Minneapolis bicyclists ride year-round Compared to how many people who don't cycle at all because of the weather? This is meaningless.