WHAT WEEKLY

Bikeable Baltimore

25 January 2012

★ Urbanite Magazine

By Ron Cassie

Construction has begun on a dedicated bicycle and pedestrian trail that will connect the Inner Harbor to Penn Station, according to Nate Evans, the bike and pedestrian planner for Baltimore’s Department of Transportation. (For more on Baltimore’s biking culture, see “Shifting Gears,” Jun. ’11 Urbanite.)

The dedicated path will connect the Gwynns Falls Trail at the Inner Harbor to the Jones Falls Trail at Penn Station, separating street traffic by utilizing bike lanes around the Inner Harbor and wide sidewalks along the Jones Falls corridor.

“The ‘trolley lanes’ currently separated from the vehicular traffic with orange, steel bollards will have a landscaped median to better restrict access by motor vehicles,” Evans wrote in an email to Urbanite. “Sections of Fallsway will also have a concrete and belgian-block median to separate bicycle and pedestrian traffic from vehicular traffic.

Funding for the $3.5 million project come from the…

Continue reading this story …



fashion

Sharp Dressed Man Opens In Mt. Vernon

There’s a certain confidence that accompanies a great set of clothes that fit just so. This shift in attitude can…

The Star of Mobile Thrifting: STACEY CHAMBERS

LOT 201

Fighting Rape in Underwear

Otakon 2010

Tailor Made Cocktails

social innovation

Enducation Series

This is the short wrap up of the WhoWeAm series on looking at education through the lens of culture. Two…

Educulture

Building Genuine Diversity

Crossing Cultural Divides in a Rowboat

Peace Spore

Baltimore Time Bank

artist profiles

A SOGH Story

“There are a kazillion self-taught artists out there, and I don’t have an idea of others that have the same…

Cara Ober

Ceda and Dume

Jeramie Bellmay

Swordswallower Dai Andrews

Loring Cornish

sustainability

Baltimore Free Farm

All photos by David London Nestled just blocks from The Avenue in Hanpden is a leafy utopia known as the…

Fixing The Future

Farmageddon

Big Green Pirate Party

Small Time

Welcome to the Free Farm