Some websites that you may put into your bookmark. The categories are broadly connected to each other, therefore I suggest all stakeholders to iniciate dialogues between all responsible departments and business units in order to sketch up your city’s very first cycling policy, develop cycling network and facilities, support cycling neighbourhoods and NGOs, promote both commuting and recreational cycling. Meanwhile motorised traffic must be partly restricted (downtowns), partly re-routed (ring roads, especially where heavy traffic) and last but not least evaporated. If you are still reading these pages than probably you are interested in how to put everyday people on bicycles or facilitate them to think about their city as their safe and wonderful home and not as a place where ‘just to survive’.
I try to keep the links to external knowledge hubs updated, although feel free to suggest new ones at any time.
Cycling and Mobility Policies
- Green Paper on urban mobility (European Commission)
- PRESTO – Promoting Cycling for Everyone as a Daily Transport Mode
- BYPAD – Bicycle Policy Audit
- POLIS – Cities and Regions for Better Transport
Organisations
- European Cyclists’ Federation (ECF)
- Dutch Cycling Embassy
- International Association of Public Transport
- Fietsersbond Amsterdam (Cyclists’ Union)
Planning issues
- Planning for the bicycle by Michael MESCHIK (PDF, 5MB)
- NACTO – Urban Bikeway Design Guideline (USA)
- Fahrradportal (GER)
- Really bad examples: Bicycle Facility of the Month
- Volunteers Of Cycling Academy (VOCA)
Marketing issues
- Cycling Awareness Raising and MArketing – CARMA
- Active Access – Encouraging Active Travel for Short Trips to Improve Health and the Local Economy
- LifeCycle – How to run a cycling action?
- Cycle Logistics – all about cargo and utility bikes
Education
keretterek 