And here’s what’s going to be happening at it!
If you are interested in attending, contact Stefan Armington for where and when. I would post it here, but I think this one is at his house, and I’m not sure what is polite.
1. Introductions
2. Review of Vision Statement
3. Review of Goals and Objectives
4. Bicycle Compatible Roadways Map
Origins and Destination Points
Roadways designated by 2007 Bicycle Survey
Other connecting roadways
Select most-compatible of parallel roadways
5. Evaluation of Roadway Bicycle Level of Service (How bicycle-friendly is it?)
Three levels of bike-friendly roadways
Quantitative Criteria
Roadway Width
Parking – frequency of turnover (high, medium, low)
Qualitative Survey of “bicycle friendliness”
Three levels of bicycle experience: Beginner/Intermediate, Intermediate, Advanced
Rate level of bike-friendliness of roadway segments and overall roadway experience: 1, 2, or 3 (high, medium, low)
Identify baseline ratings (Elm St = high; Spring St. = Low)
Identify hazard areas (intersections, grates, roadway debris, etc.)
Survey Development & Implementation
Update quantitative data spreadsheet
Draft survey for Committee Review/Finalize
Identify Survey Groups
Critical mass Riders
Sign-Ups at Bicycle Shops
Sign-Ups at Farmers Market
Neighborhood Association email groups
Conduct Surveys
