Salem workshops focus on greenhouse gas strategies for transportation
Posted by: MargauxNov 11 2009, 7:09 am
Workshops will be held on December 4 in Salem, December 10 in Central Point, and December 11 in Springfield.
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Archive for the 'Mid-Willamette Valley' CategorySalem workshops focus on greenhouse gas strategies for transportationPosted by: MargauxNov 11 2009, 7:09 am Workshops will be held on December 4 in Salem, December 10 in Central Point, and December 11 in Springfield. October 28: Building a livable Salem-Keizer (with bikes)Posted by: MargauxOct 27 2009, 5:55 pm Plus: The Statesman Journal features Bike Safety Education at Jane Goodall Elementary in Salem. Salem Legal ClinicPosted by: StephanieJun 08 2009, 10:48 am Wednesday, June 10, 6-7 pm. Salem Public Library Monday Legislative UpdatePosted by: MargauxApr 20 2009, 10:14 am Live blogging from the Oregon Bike Summit starting tomorrow! And the Alice Awardees are:Posted by: MichelleMar 08 2009, 4:54 pm ….Salem Mayor Janet Taylor, Portland Police Officer Robert Pickett, Eugene Safe Routes to Schools Coordinator Shane Rhodes, the Rose Quarter Transit Center Bike Lane Team, and Wyatt Baldwin of bycycle.org. Alice Award Nominee: Janet TaylorPosted by: MichelleMar 03 2009, 3:29 pm Salem's Mayor uses her business connections, her passion for trails and parks, and her long vision to turn the city towards a bike-friendly future. Upcoming Legal Clinics: Portland and EugenePosted by: StephanieFeb 12 2009, 2:06 pm Portland: Wed., Feb. 18, 5:30-6:30 at the BTA (233 NW 5th Ave.) Bike-lane-elimination averted in AlbanyPosted by: MichelleOct 22 2008, 4:38 pm Thanks to smart engineering, backed up by the Oregon Bicycle Bill. ODOT Wants You to Tell Them What to DoPosted by: EmilySep 03 2008, 12:06 pm The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) is seeking comments through September 15, 2008 for projects being considered for the 2008 Transportation Enhancement grant funding cycle. City of Eugene Focuses on Traffic SafetyPosted by: StephanieJul 31 2008, 8:55 am For more than 30 years, Eugene — with its 30 miles of off-street paths, 89 miles of on-street bicycle lanes and five bicycle/pedestrian bridges spanning the Willamette River — has been recognized nationally as a bike-friendly town. But despite the fact that cyclists are an accepted part of the local landscape, city officials felt a need to expand their effort to inform people about the rules of the road. |
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